Download Security Command XR200-485 User`s guide
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XR200-485 User’s Guide XR200-485 User’s Guide Silencing an Alarm 1. While the alarm bell or siren is sounding, enter your user code. The system silences the alarm bell or siren. 2. If your system is programmed to send an Abort (alarm cancel) report to the central station, the keypad displays ALARM CANCELLED. Copyright© 1997 -1999 Digital Monitoring Products, Inc. Information furnished by DMP is believed to be accurate and reliable. This information is subject to change without notice. Silencing an Alarm 1. While the alarm bell or siren is sounding, enter your user code. The system silences the alarm bell or siren. 2. If your system is programmed to send an Abort (alarm cancel) report to the central station, the keypad displays ALARM CANCELLED. Copyright© 1997 -1999 Digital Monitoring Products, Inc. Information furnished by DMP is believed to be accurate and reliable. This information is subject to change without notice. LT-0364 (4/99) LT-0364 (4/99) Security Command User's Guide for XR200-485 Command Processor Panels Table of Contents About your system Emergency Evacuation Plans ...................................... ii About Your Security System ......................................... 1 The Security Command Keypad ................................... 2 Special Security Command Displays ............................ 3 Special Security Command Tones ................................ 4 Understanding Security System Terms ........................ 5 General Arming Operation ............................................ 6 System Test ................................................................. 15 Custom User Codes .................................................... 16 Forgive Failure To Exit ................................................. 18 Ambush Codes ............................................................ 18 Deleting User Codes ................................................... 19 Changing User Codes ................................................. 19 Schedules ................................................................... 20 Setting the Date and Time ........................................... 24 Arming and Disarming Area System Arming ..................................................... 7 Area System Disarming ................................................ 8 User Menu Security Command User Menu ................................... 9 Alarm Silence .............................................................. 10 Sensor Reset .............................................................. 10 Door Access ................................................................ 11 Armed Areas Display ................................................... 11 Outputs On Off ........................................................... 12 Zone Status ................................................................. 12 Bypass Zones .............................................................. 13 Zone Monitor ............................................................... 14 System Status ............................................................. 15 Display Events Display Events ............................................................. 25 Arming and Disarming Event Displays ........................ 26 Zone Event Displays ................................................... 26 User Code Change Event Displays ............................. 27 System Monitor Event Displays ................................... 27 Door Access Event Displays ....................................... 28 Schedule Change Event Displays ............................... 28 Zone Bypass Event Displays ....................................... 29 Service Request Feature ............................................. 29 How Your System is Setup System Setup .............................................................. 30 Appendix ..................................................................... 35 i Security Command User's Guide for XR200-485 Command Processor Panels Table of Contents About your system Emergency Evacuation Plans ...................................... ii About Your Security System ......................................... 1 The Security Command Keypad ................................... 2 Special Security Command Displays ............................ 3 Special Security Command Tones ................................ 4 Understanding Security System Terms ........................ 5 General Arming Operation ............................................ 6 System Test ................................................................. 15 Custom User Codes .................................................... 16 Ambush Codes ............................................................ 18 Deleting User Codes ................................................... 19 Changing User Codes ................................................. 19 Schedules ................................................................... 20 Setting the Date and Time ........................................... 24 Arming and Disarming Display Events Area System Arming ..................................................... 7 Area System Disarming ................................................ 8 Display Events ............................................................. 25 Arming and Disarming Event Displays ........................ 26 Zone Event Displays ................................................... 26 User Code Change Event Displays ............................. 27 System Monitor Event Displays ................................... 27 Door Access Event Displays ....................................... 28 Schedule Change Event Displays ............................... 28 Zone Bypass Event Displays ....................................... 29 Service Request Feature ............................................. 29 User Menu Security Command User Menu ................................... 9 Alarm Silence .............................................................. 10 Sensor Reset .............................................................. 10 Door Access ................................................................ 11 Armed Areas Display ................................................... 11 Outputs On Off ........................................................... 12 Zone Status ................................................................. 12 Bypass Zones .............................................................. 13 Zone Monitor ............................................................... 14 System Status ............................................................. 15 How Your System is Setup System Setup .............................................................. 30 Appendix ..................................................................... 35 i Emergency Evacuation Plans First Floor Second Floor The National Fire Protection Association recommends that you establish an emergency evacuation plan to safeguard lives in the event of a fire or other emergency. Use the following steps as a guide. Fire Escape Draw a floorplan of your home or business On a clean sheet of paper, draw the walls, windows, doors, and stairs. Also draw any obstacles that a person may encounter while exiting the building such as large furniture or appliances. Window Ladder Develop escape routes Determine at least two routes the occupants in each room can take to safely escape. One route can be the most obvious such as the door. Another can be through a window that can be easily opened. If the window is high off the ground, an escape ladder should be provided. Building Front Building Back Draw arrows on the floorplan to show escape routes from each room. Decide where to meet Prearrange a meeting place outside and away from where emergency personnel are likely to be working. A neighbor's house or across the street in the front of the house are good locations. Always perform a head count to make sure all occupants safely exited. NEVER ENTER A BURNING BUILDING. If the head count shows one or more persons missing, give this information immediately to the authorities. Never enter a building to look for someone. Practice your escape plans Devising an escape plan is only the beginning, before the plan can be effective everyone should practice the escape routes from each room. Early detection The best way to survive a fire or other emergency is to get out early. The installation of a fire alarm system, with smoke and carbon monoxide detectors in each room, can greatly decrease your risk of loss or injury. ii Emergency Evacuation Plans First Floor Second Floor The National Fire Protection Association recommends that you establish an emergency evacuation plan to safeguard lives in the event of a fire or other emergency. Use the following steps as a guide. Fire Escape Draw a floorplan of your home or business On a clean sheet of paper, draw the walls, windows, doors, and stairs. Also draw any obstacles that a person may encounter while exiting the building such as large furniture or appliances. Window Ladder Develop escape routes Determine at least two routes the occupants in each room can take to safely escape. One route can be the most obvious such as the door. Another can be through a window that can be easily opened. If the window is high off the ground, an escape ladder should be provided. Building Front Building Back Draw arrows on the floorplan to show escape routes from each room. Decide where to meet Prearrange a meeting place outside and away from where emergency personnel are likely to be working. A neighbor's house or across the street in the front of the house are good locations. Always perform a head count to make sure all occupants safely exited. NEVER ENTER A BURNING BUILDING. If the head count shows one or more persons missing, give this information immediately to the authorities. Never enter a building to look for someone. Practice your escape plans Devising an escape plan is only the beginning, before the plan can be effective everyone should practice the escape routes from each room. ii Early detection The best way to survive a fire or other emergency is to get out early. The installation of a fire alarm system, with smoke and carbon monoxide detectors in each room, can greatly decrease your risk of loss or injury. Introduction About Your Security System The Security Command system has been designed with your safety and comfort in mind. It uses the latest in computer based technology to create the most advanced, user friendly security, fire, and access control system available. The Security Command system combines ease of use with a simple to understand Security Command keypad to offer the full range of features requested by today’s security system owners. A Note About False Alarms One of the most important concerns facing the security industry today is false alarms. The accidental dispatching of police and fire agencies places others in jeopardy by limiting the response capability of those emergency service units. We take this concern seriously and have spent many hours training our employees to recognize the causes of false alarms and prevent them from occurring. Security Command can turn portions of your protection on or off at any time by pressing a few keys, or have the system turn on or off automatically, every day, by entering a simple schedule. You can add, delete, and change personal user codes at any time or check the status of protection devices in the system. As part of our commitment to reducing false alarms, we’d like to encourage you to read this guide thoroughly. All the information contained here can help you quickly, and comfortably, learn the operation of the Security Command system. If you have any additional questions, or feel that you need more training, please don’t hesitate to contact us. Parts of the System Test Your System Weekly There are two main parts to the Security Command system, the Security Command keypad and the keypad User Menu. It is recommended that you test the burglary portion of your system at least once each week. Testing should involve an active test of all doors, windows, and motion detectors connected to your system. If your system also has fire protection, call the service department to find out how this portion of your system should be tested. Security Command keypad This is the device we've placed at certain locations throughout the premises that allow you to turn the system’s protection on and off using your personal user code. Keypad User Menu Refer to the System Test section of this guide for instructions on testing the burglary portion of your system. The keypad also provides a simple User Menu containing all of the functions you need to fully operate your system such as changing the time of day or a personal user code. 1 Introduction Introduction About Your Security System The Security Command system has been designed with your safety and comfort in mind. It uses the latest in computer based technology to create the most advanced, user friendly security, fire, and access control system available. The Security Command system combines ease of use with a simple to understand Security Command keypad to offer the full range of features requested by today’s security system owners. Security Command can turn portions of your protection on or off at any time by pressing a few keys, or have the system turn on or off automatically, every day, by entering a simple schedule. You can add, delete, and change personal user codes at any time or check the status of protection devices in the system. Parts of the System There are two main parts to the Security Command system, the Security Command keypad and the keypad User Menu. Security Command keypad This is the device we've placed at certain locations throughout the premises that allow you to turn the system’s protection on and off using your personal user code. Keypad User Menu A Note About False Alarms One of the most important concerns facing the security industry today is false alarms. The accidental dispatching of police and fire agencies places others in jeopardy by limiting the response capability of those emergency service units. We take this concern seriously and have spent many hours training our employees to recognize the causes of false alarms and prevent them from occurring. As part of our commitment to reducing false alarms, we’d like to encourage you to read this guide thoroughly. All the information contained here can help you quickly, and comfortably, learn the operation of the Security Command system. If you have any additional questions, or feel that you need more training, please don’t hesitate to contact us. Test Your System Weekly It is recommended that you test the burglary portion of your system at least once each week. Testing should involve an active test of all doors, windows, and motion detectors connected to your system. If your system also has fire protection, call the service department to find out how this portion of your system should be tested. Refer to the System Test section of this guide for instructions on testing the burglary portion of your system. The keypad also provides a simple User Menu containing all of the functions you need to fully operate your system such as changing the time of day or a personal user code. Introduction 1 The Security Command Keypad Your system may have one or more easy to use Security Command keypads (16 or 32 character) that allow you to properly operate the system. The illustration and descriptions below highlight some of the keypad features: AC LED Lighted display 32-Character Keypad SELECT keys Data Entry keys ARMED LED COMMAND key ARROW key Lighted display 16-Character Keypad SELECT keys AC LED 1 3 2 5 6 MNO 9 GHI DEF ABC 4 JKL Data Entry keys 8 7 PQR POWER VWX STU 0 COMMAND key COMMAND YZ ARROW key The SELECT keys There are four keys under the display called the SELECT keys. These keys are one of the features that make your system so easy to operate. They allow you to choose what to do by pressing the SELECT key under choices being shown in the display. The ARROW key The ARROW key is used to go back through the keypad displays while operating your system. You can press the ARROW key to back up through the list of functions in the User Menu or to make a correction by erasing the last character you entered. The COMMAND key The COMMAND key allows you to advance through the keypad displays or User Menu or complete a data entry function. AC LED This LED remains on steady as long as your system is connected to its AC power supply. Should there be an interruption, the LED turns off and the system's backup battery maintains normal operation for a time allowing you to contact our service department. ARMED LED This LED is ON steady anytime a burglary protection area is armed and is OFF when ALL areas are disarmed. 32-Character Keypad User Options Menu Press and hold the ARROW and COMMAND keys for about two seconds. The keypad display shows SET BRIGHTNESS. Use the left SELECT key to lower the display brightness. Use the right SELECT key to increase the display brightness. Press COMMAND. At SET TONE, use the left SELECT key to lower the keypad tone. Use the right SELECT key to raise the keypad tone. Press COMMAND. At SET VOLUME LEVEL, use the left SELECT key to lower the keypad volume. Use the right SELECT key to raise the keypad volume. Press the ARROW key to exit out of the User Options menu. Data Entry keys These keys allow you to enter your user code when arming or disarming or enter other information into the system. 2 Introduction The Security Command Keypad Your system may have one or more easy to use Security Command keypads (16 or 32 character) that allow you to properly operate the system. The illustration and descriptions below highlight some of the keypad features: AC LED Lighted display 32-Character Keypad SELECT keys Data Entry keys ARMED LED COMMAND key ARROW key Lighted display 16-Character Keypad SELECT keys AC LED 1 3 2 6 MNO 9 4 GHI DEF ABC 5 PQR JKL Data Entry keys 8 7 0 POWER STU VWX COMMAND COMMAND key YZ ARROW key The SELECT keys There are four keys under the display called the SELECT keys. These keys are one of the features that make your system so easy to operate. They allow you to choose what to do by pressing the SELECT key under choices being shown in the display. The ARROW key The ARROW key is used to go back through the keypad displays while operating your system. You can press the ARROW key to back up through the list of functions in the User Menu or to make a correction by erasing the last character you entered. The COMMAND key The COMMAND key allows you to advance through the keypad displays or User Menu or complete a data entry function. AC LED This LED remains on steady as long as your system is connected to its AC power supply. Should there be an interruption, the LED turns off and the system's backup battery maintains normal operation for a time allowing you to contact our service department. ARMED LED This LED is ON steady anytime a burglary protection area is armed and is OFF when ALL areas are disarmed. 32-Character Keypad User Options Menu Press and hold the ARROW and COMMAND keys for about two seconds. The keypad display shows SET BRIGHTNESS. Use the left SELECT key to lower the display brightness. Use the right SELECT key to increase the display brightness. Press COMMAND. At SET TONE, use the left SELECT key to lower the keypad tone. Use the right SELECT key to raise the keypad tone. Press COMMAND. At SET VOLUME LEVEL, use the left SELECT key to lower the keypad volume. Use the right SELECT key to raise the keypad volume. Press the ARROW key to exit out of the User Options menu. Data Entry keys These keys allow you to enter your user code when arming or disarming or enter other information into the system. 2 Introduction Special Security Command Displays As you use your system, you’ll occasionally see a keypad display that asks you to enter a code or that describes a condition on the system. Below are some examples of the displays you'll see: ALARM A 24 hour zone (for example fire or panic) or an armed burglary zone has been tripped. Your system may sound bells or sirens. INVALID TIME A user code assigned to a specific schedule has been entered outside of the valid schedule. See Schedules and User Codes. ARMED AREA A user has attempted a door access to an armed area to which they do not have disarming capability. FAILED TO EXIT There is a problem with a protection device or system component. This display is accompanied by a description of the problem. A user assigned the anti-passback option, has attempted to re-enter an area which they did not exit properly. The user must exit the area through the proper door. If not possible, your system administrator should select the Forgive option in the User Codes menu option. ENTER CODE SYSTEM TROUBLE or SERVICE REQUIRED TROUBLE The system requires you to enter your user code. User codes can be required for turning your system on (arming), turning your system off (disarming), and many other functions. As you enter your user code, the keypad display shows an asterisk (*) in place of each digit pressed. This keeps others from seeing your user code on the display as it’s entered. TRY AGAIN or INVALID CODE The user code you've entered is not recognized by the system. Check the user code and try again. INVALID LEVEL There is a problem with one or more of the components in your system. Contact our service department as soon as possible. SYSTEM BUSY The Security Command system is performing another task of a higher priority. This usually only takes a few moments. Special Wireless Displays Your system may use radio transmitters to send alarm and trouble information from the protection devices to the panel. Wireless systems operate the same as hardwired and also have a few unique keypad displays. All user codes have authority levels that allow the user to only access certain functions. When a user attempts a function outside their authority, the INVALID LEVEL message displays. BACK DOOR - LOBAT – (Low Battery) The battery in a radio transmitter is low. (BACK DOOR is used as an example only.) INVALID AREA BACK DOOR - MISNG - (Missing) The panel is not receiving the radio transmitter's periodic test report. A user has attempted a door access for an area they are not assigned. WIRELESS - TRBL - (Trouble) Some part of your wireless system is operating improperly. Test the system to locate the trouble. 3 Introduction Special Security Command Displays As you use your system, you’ll occasionally see a keypad display that asks you to enter a code or that describes a condition on the system. Below are some examples of the displays you'll see: ALARM A 24 hour zone (for example fire or panic) or an armed burglary zone has been tripped. Your system may sound bells or sirens. INVALID TIME A user code assigned to a specific schedule has been entered outside of the valid schedule. See Schedules and User Codes. ARMED AREA A user has attempted a door access to an armed area to which they do not have disarming capability. FAILED TO EXIT There is a problem with a protection device or system component. This display is accompanied by a description of the problem. A user assigned the anti-passback option, has attempted to re-enter an area which they did not exit properly. The user must exit the area through the proper door. If not possible, your system administrator should select the Forgive option in the User Codes menu option. ENTER CODE SYSTEM TROUBLE or SERVICE REQUIRED TROUBLE The system requires you to enter your user code. User codes can be required for turning your system on (arming), turning your system off (disarming), and many other functions. As you enter your user code, the keypad display shows an asterisk (*) in place of each digit pressed. This keeps others from seeing your user code on the display as it’s entered. TRY AGAIN or INVALID CODE The user code you've entered is not recognized by the system. Check the user code and try again. INVALID LEVEL There is a problem with one or more of the components in your system. Contact our service department as soon as possible. SYSTEM BUSY The Security Command system is performing another task of a higher priority. This usually only takes a few moments. Special Wireless Displays Your system may use radio transmitters to send alarm and trouble information from the protection devices to the panel. Wireless systems operate the same as hardwired and also have a few unique keypad displays. All user codes have authority levels that allow the user to only access certain functions. When a user attempts a function outside their authority, the INVALID LEVEL message displays. BACK DOOR - LOBAT – (Low Battery) The battery in a radio transmitter is low. (BACK DOOR is used as an example only.) INVALID AREA BACK DOOR - MISNG - (Missing) The panel is not receiving the radio transmitter's periodic test report. A user has attempted a door access for an area they are not assigned. WIRELESS - TRBL - (Trouble) Some part of your wireless system is operating improperly. Test the system to locate the trouble. Introduction 3 Special Security Command Tones Understanding Security System Terms Your keypad also contains a small speaker that allows it to alert you to events as they occur on your system. Below are brief descriptions of the different tones you'll hear from the keypad: Throughout this guide, and in some displays on your keypad, you’ll see certain words or phrases that might be unfamiliar. Although every effort has been made to use terms that are commonly known, there are some for which there was no acceptable substitute. Fire Alarm tone: An intermittent sweeping siren that sounds until the fire alarm is silenced. From LCD keypads only. Below are some terms you’ll see here and on your keypad display: Burglary Alarm tone: A constant siren tone that continues until the alarm is silenced. From LCD keypads only. Key press tone: A short beep each time you press a key on the keypad and it’s acknowledged by the system. Prewarn tone: A continuous pulsed tone that sounds when you open an entry delay door on a system that is armed (turned on) reminding you to disarm the burglary protection. Monitor tone: A pulsed tone for one second, one pulse only that sounds whenever a door or window is opened while you’re using the zone monitor function from the User Menu. LCD keypads sound a doorbell chime. See Zone Monitor. Trouble tone: A steady tone indicating a trouble condition on your system. Press a SELECT key to silence. What to do when the trouble tone is sounding You can silence the trouble tone by pressing any one of the top row SELECT keys. This only silences the keypad and does not correct the condition that originally caused the trouble. Arming This is the term used for turning on the burglary protection in one or more areas of the system. Your system may require you to enter a user code. When armed, the system is able to sound alarm bells or sirens and, if monitored, send alarm reports to a central station when a burglary zone is tripped. Fire, panic, and other 24 hour devices are always turned on and do not need to be armed. Disarming This means turning off one or more areas of the system. When disarmed, the system does NOT sound alarms or send alarm reports to a central station when a burglary zone is faulted. Zone A zone refers to one or more protected openings (doors or windows) or protection devices (motion or glassbreak detectors) grouped together under the same zone name and number. Often, similar devices in the same general area will share the same zone. For example, the windows on the east side of the premises can all be grouped together in a zone named E. WINDOWS. 4 Introduction Special Security Command Tones Understanding Security System Terms Your keypad also contains a small speaker that allows it to alert you to events as they occur on your system. Below are brief descriptions of the different tones you'll hear from the keypad: Throughout this guide, and in some displays on your keypad, you’ll see certain words or phrases that might be unfamiliar. Although every effort has been made to use terms that are commonly known, there are some for which there was no acceptable substitute. Fire Alarm tone: An intermittent sweeping siren that sounds until the fire alarm is silenced. From LCD keypads only. Burglary Alarm tone: A constant siren tone that continues until the alarm is silenced. From LCD keypads only. Key press tone: A short beep each time you press a key on the keypad and it’s acknowledged by the system. Prewarn tone: A continuous pulsed tone that sounds when you open an entry delay door on a system that is armed (turned on) reminding you to disarm the burglary protection. Monitor tone: A pulsed tone for one second, one pulse only that sounds whenever a door or window is opened while you’re using the zone monitor function from the User Menu. LCD keypads sound a doorbell chime. See Zone Monitor. Trouble tone: A steady tone indicating a trouble condition on your system. Press a SELECT key to silence. What to do when the trouble tone is sounding You can silence the trouble tone by pressing any one of the top row SELECT keys. This only silences the keypad and does not correct the condition that originally caused the trouble. 4 Below are some terms you’ll see here and on your keypad display: Arming This is the term used for turning on the burglary protection in one or more areas of the system. Your system may require you to enter a user code. When armed, the system is able to sound alarm bells or sirens and, if monitored, send alarm reports to a central station when a burglary zone is tripped. Fire, panic, and other 24 hour devices are always turned on and do not need to be armed. Disarming This means turning off one or more areas of the system. When disarmed, the system does NOT sound alarms or send alarm reports to a central station when a burglary zone is faulted. Zone A zone refers to one or more protected openings (doors or windows) or protection devices (motion or glassbreak detectors) grouped together under the same zone name and number. Often, similar devices in the same general area will share the same zone. For example, the windows on the east side of the premises can all be grouped together in a zone named E. WINDOWS. Introduction Understanding Security System Terms Entry or Exit zone Almost all systems have one or more doors through which you can enter or exit the premises. These doors are programmed with a delay time to allow you to enter or exit without setting off the alarm. When you arm the system, activity on this zone is ignored until the programmed exit delay time expires. Once that time has expired and the system is fully armed, opening the door causes the panel to start the entry delay time. During the entry delay time, you must enter a valid user code to disarm the system or an alarm will occur. Instant Zone Status Status is a feature that automatically displays the armed or disarmed status of your system on the Security Command keypads. Alarm or trouble conditions on a zone or a system monitor such as AC or battery trouble can also be displayed. There are two types of status information available: Armed Status and Status List. Armed Status With Armed Status, the keypad displays the current armed condition of areas within your security system. For example: When you arm areas 1 to 4, the keypad shows = 1 2 3 4 When you arm areas 1 and 3, the keypad shows = 1 3 Exterior windows and non entry doors, or interior protection devices, are typically not programmed with delay times. If these zones are tripped while the system is armed, an alarm occurs instantly. Also, for keypads that include an Armed LED, the Armed LED is ON steady anytime a burglary protection area is armed and is OFF when ALL areas are disarmed. 24 Hour Zone Status List A 24 hour zone is not turned on or off by arming or disarming your system. Some examples of 24 hour zones are: fire zones, panic zones, and temperature control zones. The keypad Status List displays any alarm or trouble condition on a zone, and any trouble condition on an internal system monitor. The system monitors include the AC power, battery power, panel box tamper, printer, and phone lines. If more than one alarm or trouble condition occurs at the same time, the keypad sequences this information on its display. Areas An area is made up of burglary zones that can be armed or disarmed together. One area might consist of the office doors and windows. When you arm the office, these zones arm together and sound an alarm if opened. Central Station Monitoring Your system can also be programmed to automatically send alarm, trouble, and arming and disarming reports to a central station. Operators at the central station can in turn dispatch the appropriate authorities or contact you with the specific event information. If the alarm is from a 24 hour zone or a system monitor, it remains in the Status List until it restores. If one or more armed burglary zones trip at the same time, the last one to trip remains in the Status List. This is to ensure that if a burglary has occurred the last zone tripped remains displayed even if it has been restored. 5 Introduction Understanding Security System Terms Entry or Exit zone Almost all systems have one or more doors through which you can enter or exit the premises. These doors are programmed with a delay time to allow you to enter or exit without setting off the alarm. When you arm the system, activity on this zone is ignored until the programmed exit delay time expires. Once that time has expired and the system is fully armed, opening the door causes the panel to start the entry delay time. During the entry delay time, you must enter a valid user code to disarm the system or an alarm will occur. Instant Zone Status Status is a feature that automatically displays the armed or disarmed status of your system on the Security Command keypads. Alarm or trouble conditions on a zone or a system monitor such as AC or battery trouble can also be displayed. There are two types of status information available: Armed Status and Status List. Armed Status With Armed Status, the keypad displays the current armed condition of areas within your security system. For example: When you arm areas 1 to 4, the keypad shows = 1 2 3 4 When you arm areas 1 and 3, the keypad shows = 1 3 Exterior windows and non entry doors, or interior protection devices, are typically not programmed with delay times. If these zones are tripped while the system is armed, an alarm occurs instantly. Also, for keypads that include an Armed LED, the Armed LED is ON steady anytime a burglary protection area is armed and is OFF when ALL areas are disarmed. 24 Hour Zone Status List A 24 hour zone is not turned on or off by arming or disarming your system. Some examples of 24 hour zones are: fire zones, panic zones, and temperature control zones. The keypad Status List displays any alarm or trouble condition on a zone, and any trouble condition on an internal system monitor. The system monitors include the AC power, battery power, panel box tamper, printer, and phone lines. If more than one alarm or trouble condition occurs at the same time, the keypad sequences this information on its display. Areas An area is made up of burglary zones that can be armed or disarmed together. One area might consist of the office doors and windows. When you arm the office, these zones arm together and sound an alarm if opened. Central Station Monitoring Your system can also be programmed to automatically send alarm, trouble, and arming and disarming reports to a central station. Operators at the central station can in turn dispatch the appropriate authorities or contact you with the specific event information. Introduction If the alarm is from a 24 hour zone or a system monitor, it remains in the Status List until it restores. If one or more armed burglary zones trip at the same time, the last one to trip remains in the Status List. This is to ensure that if a burglary has occurred the last zone tripped remains displayed even if it has been restored. 5 General Arming Operation Your burglary protection is divided into areas. Each area has a custom name, can be turned on or off independent of other areas, and can have different schedules and authorized users. After making your arming selection, the keypad displays any zones that are currently bypassed. These zones remain bypassed until the system is armed and then disarmed. Any 24 hour zones in a bad condition are also displayed. Before arming, the system verifies that all doors, windows, and other protection devices to be armed are in normal condition. If everything is okay, the system arms. If there is a problem on one or more burglary zones the system cannot arm until the problem is corrected. If the problem is simply an open door or window, correct the problem and try arming again. If the problem cannot be corrected, you can force arm or bypass the zone or wait until the zone can be repaired by a service technician. A force armed zone is ignored by the system until it restores to normal. A bypassed zone is ignored by the system during the entire armed period. A zone remains bypassed until the system is disarmed. Armed Message: After all bypassing is completed or zone faults corrected, the keypad briefly displays ALL SYSTEM ON if all areas in the system are arming and SYSTEM ON if only selected areas are arming. The keypad then displays the exit delay time as it counts down. When the exit delay time expires, all disarmed zones are armed. If your system uses a keyswitch to arm an area, the exit delay time is NOT shown on the keypad display. ONE MOMENT . . . Message: If your system is monitored, it may be programmed to wait for the transmission of an arming report to the central station before displaying the armed message. See Arming Report below. This is to verify your phone lines are working properly. While the system is waiting for the transmission, the display reads ONE MOMENT.... If the report is received, the keypad displays the armed message. If the report is not received, the keypad displays LOCAL ALARM ONLY before displaying the armed message. Arming Report: Your system can be programmed to send arming or zone bypassing reports to a central station. This feature is optional and can be programmed for you at any time. In some cases, you might see the keypad display FRONT DOOR BAD *. The asterisk next to BAD means that the zone is a priority zone, which cannot be bypassed. The problem on the zone must be corrected before the system can be armed. 6 General Arming Operation Your burglary protection is divided into areas. Each area has a custom name, can be turned on or off independent of other areas, and can have different schedules and authorized users. After making your arming selection, the keypad displays any zones that are currently bypassed. These zones remain bypassed until the system is armed and then disarmed. Any 24 hour zones in a bad condition are also displayed. Before arming, the system verifies that all doors, windows, and other protection devices to be armed are in normal condition. If everything is okay, the system arms. If there is a problem on one or more burglary zones the system cannot arm until the problem is corrected. If the problem is simply an open door or window, correct the problem and try arming again. If the problem cannot be corrected, you can force arm or bypass the zone or wait until the zone can be repaired by a service technician. A force armed zone is ignored by the system until it restores to normal. A bypassed zone is ignored by the system during the entire armed period. A zone remains bypassed until the system is disarmed. Introduction Armed Message: After all bypassing is completed or zone faults corrected, the keypad briefly displays ALL SYSTEM ON if all areas in the system are arming and SYSTEM ON if only selected areas are arming. The keypad then displays the exit delay time as it counts down. When the exit delay time expires, all disarmed zones are armed. If your system uses a keyswitch to arm an area, the exit delay time is NOT shown on the keypad display. ONE MOMENT . . . Message: If your system is monitored, it may be programmed to wait for the transmission of an arming report to the central station before displaying the armed message. See Arming Report below. This is to verify your phone lines are working properly. While the system is waiting for the transmission, the display reads ONE MOMENT.... If the report is received, the keypad displays the armed message. If the report is not received, the keypad displays LOCAL ALARM ONLY before displaying the armed message. Arming Report: Your system can be programmed to send arming or zone bypassing reports to a central station. This feature is optional and can be programmed for you at any time. In some cases, you might see the keypad display FRONT DOOR BAD *. The asterisk next to BAD means that the zone is a priority zone, which cannot be bypassed. The problem on the zone must be corrected before the system can be armed. 6 Introduction Area System Arming Area Assignment: Your security system has been set up into separate areas. The number of areas and their names are listed in the back of this guide. Arming or Disarming: You can arm and disarm all areas at one time or each area individually. You can only arm or disarm areas authorized for your user code. Arm all or Selective Arming: After entering your user code, the system allows you to arm either all of the areas to which you have access or one or more selected areas. If you choose to arm all areas, the system begins verifying that all zones in those areas are in a good condition. If you choose to arm selected areas, the system prompts you to choose the areas you want to arm. Arming the System: 1. Press the COMMAND key until ARM DISARM is displayed. 6. The system displays any bypassed zones or bad 24 hour or Priority zones. A bad Priority zone cannot be armed. 7. At this point you can force arm or bypass any bad zones. A zone that is force armed will be restored into the system if it later returns to normal. A zone that is bypassed will remain bypassed until the system is disarmed. See steps 7a through 7d. 7a. If a problem exists on a zone, the zone name and problem is shown followed by: OKAY BYPASS STOP. 7b. Select OKAY to force arm the bad zone. 7c. Select BYPASS to bypass all bad zones being displayed. 7d. Select STOP to stop the system from arming. Correct the zone problem(s) and return to step 1. 8. The display reads SYSTEM ON if at least one area in the system is armed, and ALL SYSTEM ON if all areas in the system are armed. 2. Select ARM to arm the system. 3. Enter your user code if required. The display reads ALL? Note: You can also just press the area numbers you want to arm while at the ALL? NO YES display. This changes the display to AREAS: . The area numbers you select appear in the display. For example: AREAS: 2 4 . Press COMMAND when done. NO YES. 4. Select NO to arm only selected areas. Go to step 5. Select YES to arm all areas authorized for your user code. Go to step 6. 9. The keypad then displays the exit time in seconds and counts down the remaining time: EXIT : ## (## = seconds remaining) The exit zones arm when the delay time expires. 5. If you selected NO in step 4, the display begins to list each area to which you have access followed by NO YES. Example: OFFICE NO YES 5a. Select YES for each area you want to arm. 5b. Select NO for each area you do not want to arm. 7 Arming and Disarming Area System Arming Area Assignment: Your security system has been set up into separate areas. The number of areas and their names are listed in the back of this guide. Arming or Disarming: You can arm and disarm all areas at one time or each area individually. You can only arm or disarm areas authorized for your user code. Arm all or Selective Arming: After entering your user code, the system allows you to arm either all of the areas to which you have access or one or more selected areas. If you choose to arm all areas, the system begins verifying that all zones in those areas are in a good condition. If you choose to arm selected areas, the system prompts you to choose the areas you want to arm. Note: You can also just press the area numbers you want to arm while at the ALL? NO YES display. This changes the display to AREAS: . The area numbers you select appear in the display. For example: AREAS: 2 4 . Press COMMAND when done. 6. The system displays any bypassed zones or bad 24 hour or Priority zones. A bad Priority zone cannot be armed. 7. At this point you can force arm or bypass any bad zones. A zone that is force armed will be restored into the system if it later returns to normal. A zone that is bypassed will remain bypassed until the system is disarmed. See steps 7a through 7d. 7a. If a problem exists on a zone, the zone name and problem is shown followed by: OKAY BYPASS STOP. 7b. Select OKAY to force arm the bad zone. 7c. Select BYPASS to bypass all bad zones being displayed. Arming the System: 1. Press the COMMAND key until ARM DISARM is displayed. 2. Select ARM to arm the system. 3. Enter your user code if required. The display reads ALL? NO YES. 4. Select NO to arm only selected areas. Go to step 5. Select YES to arm all areas authorized for your user code. Go to step 6. 7d. Select STOP to stop the system from arming. Correct the zone problem(s) and return to step 1. 8. The display reads SYSTEM ON if at least one area in the system is armed, and ALL SYSTEM ON if all areas in the system are armed. 9. The keypad then displays the exit time in seconds and counts down the remaining time: EXIT : ## (## = seconds remaining) The exit zones arm when the delay time expires. 5. If you selected NO in step 4, the display begins to list each area to which you have access followed by NO YES. Example: OFFICE NO YES 5a. Select YES for each area you want to arm. 5b. Select NO for each area you do not want to arm. Arming and Disarming 7 Area System Disarming Disarming: While the system is armed, you can only enter the premises through an entry/exit delay door without causing an alarm. After opening the door, the Security Command keypad sounds a prewarn tone to remind you to disarm the system. You must disarm the system before the entry delay time expires or an alarm on the door zone will occur. During the entry delay time, the keypad displays ENTER CODE:. Enter your code to disarm the system. Only those areas assigned to your code will disarm. Schedules: If you’ve programmed schedules for your system and a level 2 code is entered outside of a schedule, the keypad displays INVALID TIME. This lets the user know that they are disarming outside of their authorized time. If your system is monitored, an Unauthorized Entry report is sent to the central station. All or Selective Disarming: After entering your user code, the system allows you to disarm either all of the areas to which you have access or just selected areas. If you choose to disarm all areas, the system automatically disarms them. If you choose to disarm selected areas, the names of those areas will be displayed on the keypad. Alarm Display: After disarming, the keypad displays any zones that tripped or any transmission problems that occurred during the armed period. All burglary zones are then disarmed and any bypassed zones are automatically reset. Central Station Report: A report of the system disarming can be transmitted to the central station. This is optional and can be programmed for you at any time. Disarming an Area System 1. Press the COMMAND key until ARM DISARM is displayed. During entry delay this process starts at step 3. 2. Select DISARM to disarm areas. 3. The keypad displays ENTER CODE: . Enter your user code and press COMMAND. The keypad displays ALL? NO YES. 4. Select YES to disarm all areas authorized for your user code. Select NO to disarm only certain areas individually. The keypad then displays the name of each area authorized for your user code followed by the NO YES display. Choose YES to disarm the area displayed. Choose NO to not disarm and to display the next area. Note: You can also just press the area numbers you want to disarm while at the ALL? NO YES display. This changes the display to AREAS: . The area numbers you select appear in the display. For example: AREAS: 2 4 . Press COMMAND when done. 5. After all areas have been displayed, any alarms or communication problems that occurred during the armed period are displayed. 6. If all areas have been disarmed, the keypad next displays ALL SYSTEM OFF. Disarmed Message: The keypad displays ALL SYSTEM OFF after the system disarms. 8 Area System Disarming Disarming: While the system is armed, you can only enter the premises through an entry/exit delay door without causing an alarm. After opening the door, the Security Command keypad sounds a prewarn tone to remind you to disarm the system. You must disarm the system before the entry delay time expires or an alarm on the door zone will occur. During the entry delay time, the keypad displays ENTER CODE:. Enter your code to disarm the system. Only those areas assigned to your code will disarm. Schedules: If you’ve programmed schedules for your system and a level 2 code is entered outside of a schedule, the keypad displays INVALID TIME. This lets the user know that they are disarming outside of their authorized time. If your system is monitored, an Unauthorized Entry report is sent to the central station. All or Selective Disarming: After entering your user code, the system allows you to disarm either all of the areas to which you have access or just selected areas. If you choose to disarm all areas, the system automatically disarms them. If you choose to disarm selected areas, the names of those areas will be displayed on the keypad. Alarm Display: After disarming, the keypad displays any zones that tripped or any transmission problems that occurred during the armed period. All burglary zones are then disarmed and any bypassed zones are automatically reset. Arming and Disarming Central Station Report: A report of the system disarming can be transmitted to the central station. This is optional and can be programmed for you at any time. Disarming an Area System 1. Press the COMMAND key until ARM DISARM is displayed. During entry delay this process starts at step 3. 2. Select DISARM to disarm areas. 3. The keypad displays ENTER CODE: . Enter your user code and press COMMAND. The keypad displays ALL? NO YES. 4. Select YES to disarm all areas authorized for your user code. Select NO to disarm only certain areas individually. The keypad then displays the name of each area authorized for your user code followed by the NO YES display. Choose YES to disarm the area displayed. Choose NO to not disarm and to display the next area. Note: You can also just press the area numbers you want to disarm while at the ALL? NO YES display. This changes the display to AREAS: . The area numbers you select appear in the display. For example: AREAS: 2 4 . Press COMMAND when done. 5. After all areas have been displayed, any alarms or communication problems that occurred during the armed period are displayed. 6. If all areas have been disarmed, the keypad next displays ALL SYSTEM OFF. Disarmed Message: The keypad displays ALL SYSTEM OFF after the system disarms. 8 Arming and Disarming User Menu Security Command User Menu Many of the features of your system have been put into a User Menu that you can access from any Security Command keypad. The menu requires you to enter your user code and then only shows those functions to which you have access. To access the User Menu: 1. Press the COMMAND key until MENU? NO YES displays. 2. Select YES. The keypad displays ENTER CODE: –. Enter your user code and press COMMAND. You can now scroll down through the list of system features available to your authority level. User Menu Options The list below shows the User Menu options in order: Menu Option ZONE STATUS Allows you to see if a zone is either armed, bypassed, in alarm, open, or shorted. BYPASS ZONES Allows you to Bypass a zone or reset an already bypassed zone. ZONE MONITOR Allows you to add or remove a zone from the monitor mode. SYSTEM STATUS Displays the current condition of the system's AC power, backup battery, and panel tamper (optional). SYSTEM TEST Tests the system's siren, communication to the central station, and backup battery. USER CODES Allows you to add, delete, or change user codes and authority levels. SCHEDULES Allows you to add, remove, or change system schedules. TIME Allows you change the Day, Date, or Time that is currently in the system. DISPLAY EVENTS Allows you to view or print the last 1,000 door accesses or 200 system events that occurred on your system. Description ALARM SILENCE Silences an alarm bell or siren. SENSOR RESET Resets smoke or glassbreak detectors that have latched due to an alarm condition. DOOR ACCESS Momentarily opens the keypad door lock relay. ARMED AREAS Displays the name of any areas in the system that are currently in the armed state. OUTPUTS ON/OFF Allows you to turn on or off any of the outputs described in the System Setup section of this guide. SERVICE REQUEST Allows you to send a message to the Central Station requesting service on the alarm system. The following pages detail each user menu item and provide instructions on when and how to use them properly. 9 User Menu User Menu Security Command User Menu Many of the features of your system have been put into a User Menu that you can access from any Security Command keypad. The menu requires you to enter your user code and then only shows those functions to which you have access. To access the User Menu: 1. Press the COMMAND key until MENU? NO YES displays. 2. Select YES. The keypad displays ENTER CODE: –. Enter your user code and press COMMAND. You can now scroll down through the list of system features available to your authority level. User Menu Options The list below shows the User Menu options in order: Menu Option ZONE STATUS Allows you to see if a zone is either armed, bypassed, in alarm, open, or shorted. BYPASS ZONES Allows you to Bypass a zone or reset an already bypassed zone. ZONE MONITOR Allows you to add or remove a zone from the monitor mode. SYSTEM STATUS Displays the current condition of the system's AC power, backup battery, and panel tamper (optional). SYSTEM TEST Tests the system's siren, communication to the central station, and backup battery. USER CODES Allows you to add, delete, or change user codes and authority levels. SCHEDULES Allows you to add, remove, or change system schedules. TIME Allows you change the Day, Date, or Time that is currently in the system. DISPLAY EVENTS Allows you to view or print the last 1,000 door accesses or 200 system events that occurred on your system. Description ALARM SILENCE Silences an alarm bell or siren. SENSOR RESET Resets smoke or glassbreak detectors that have latched due to an alarm condition. DOOR ACCESS Momentarily opens the keypad door lock relay. ARMED AREAS Displays the name of any areas in the system that are currently in the armed state. SERVICE REQUEST Allows you to send a message to the Central Station requesting service on the alarm system. OUTPUTS ON/OFF Allows you to turn on or off any of the outputs described in the System Setup section of this guide. The following pages detail each user menu item and provide instructions on when and how to use them properly. User Menu 9 Alarm Silence Sensor Reset User Code Level: 2 and above. User Code Level: 1 and 2 - During schedules only. 3 to 9 - Anytime. Function: Silences the alarm bell or siren during an alarm. Function: Resets smoke or glassbreak detectors. Also clears Fire/ Supervisory alarm and trouble displays. Alarm Silence allows you to turn off the alarm bell or siren connected to your system during an alarm. Using Alarm Silence does NOT stop an alarm report from being sent to the central station and does not reset any alarmed devices. Use the Sensor Reset function to reset devices such as smoke detectors that have latched in alarm. Note: You can also silence an alarm by entering your user code and pressing COMMAND while the bell or siren is still sounding. Using the Alarm Silence Function 1. Access the User Menu. 2. The keypad displays ALARM SILENCE?. 3. Press any SELECT key. The system silences the bell or siren and exits the User Menu. Sensor Reset is used to reset smoke and glassbreak detectors after they have been tripped. Once these detectors have tripped, they must be reset before they can detect any additional alarm conditions. When Sensor Reset is selected, power to the detectors is temporarily removed by the system allowing them to reset. Make sure all smoke is cleared from around the area of the smoke detectors before performing a Sensor Reset to prevent the alarm from occurring again. Resetting the Sensors 1. Access the User Menu. 2. Press COMMAND until SENSOR RESET displays. 3. The keypad displays SENSORS OFF for five seconds followed by SENSORS ON. 4. The keypad automatically exits the User Menu. 10 User Menu Alarm Silence Sensor Reset User Code Level: 2 and above. User Code Level: 1 and 2 - During schedules only. 3 to 9 - Anytime. Function: Silences the alarm bell or siren during an alarm. Function: Resets smoke or glassbreak detectors. Also clears Fire/ Supervisory alarm and trouble displays. Alarm Silence allows you to turn off the alarm bell or siren connected to your system during an alarm. Using Alarm Silence does NOT stop an alarm report from being sent to the central station and does not reset any alarmed devices. Use the Sensor Reset function to reset devices such as smoke detectors that have latched in alarm. Note: You can also silence an alarm by entering your user code and pressing COMMAND while the bell or siren is still sounding. Using the Alarm Silence Function 1. Access the User Menu. 2. The keypad displays ALARM SILENCE?. 3. Press any SELECT key. The system silences the bell or siren and exits the User Menu. Sensor Reset is used to reset smoke and glassbreak detectors after they have been tripped. Once these detectors have tripped, they must be reset before they can detect any additional alarm conditions. When Sensor Reset is selected, power to the detectors is temporarily removed by the system allowing them to reset. Make sure all smoke is cleared from around the area of the smoke detectors before performing a Sensor Reset to prevent the alarm from occurring again. Resetting the Sensors 1. Access the User Menu. 2. Press COMMAND until SENSOR RESET displays. 3. The keypad displays SENSORS OFF for five seconds followed by SENSORS ON. 4. The keypad automatically exits the User Menu. 10 User Menu Door Access Armed Areas Display User Code Level: 1 and 2 - During schedules only. 3 to 9 - Anytime. User Code Level: 1 and 2 - During schedules only. 3 to 9 - Anytime. Function: Operates an electric door strike from the keypad. Function: Displays all armed areas in the system. Door Access is used to operate a door strike relay that is built into some Security Command keypads. Power for the door strike is connected to the keypad relay and can be interrupted by using the Door Access function. Armed Areas is used to display all of the armed areas in your system at the Security Command keypads. Each armed area is displayed along with its area number and name. When Door Access is selected you’ll be asked to enter your user code. When the user code is accepted, the door strike at the Security Command you’re operating turns on momentarily. Door Access also functions any time any area of the system is disarmed at the door strike keypad or by simply entering your user code and pressing COMMAND. A report of this entry can be transmitted to your central station. This report is optional and can be programmed for you at any time. Using the Armed Areas Function 1. Access the User Menu. 2. Press COMMAND until ARMED AREAS? displays. 3. Press any SELECT key. The keypad displays the first armed area name. To scroll through the list of armed areas, press the COMMAND key. 4. If there are no armed areas, the keypad displays NONE. Using the Door Access 1. Access the User Menu. 2. Press COMMAND until DOOR ACCESS? displays. 3. Press any SELECT key. The door strike relay turns on momentarily. 4. The keypad returns to the Status List display. 11 User Menu Door Access Armed Areas Display User Code Level: 1 and 2 - During schedules only. 3 to 9 - Anytime. User Code Level: 1 and 2 - During schedules only. 3 to 9 - Anytime. Function: Operates an electric door strike from the keypad. Function: Displays all armed areas in the system. Door Access is used to operate a door strike relay that is built into some Security Command keypads. Power for the door strike is connected to the keypad relay and can be interrupted by using the Door Access function. Armed Areas is used to display all of the armed areas in your system at the Security Command keypads. Each armed area is displayed along with its area number and name. Using the Armed Areas Function When Door Access is selected you’ll be asked to enter your user code. When the user code is accepted, the door strike at the Security Command you’re operating turns on momentarily. 1. Access the User Menu. Door Access also functions any time any area of the system is disarmed at the door strike keypad or by simply entering your user code and pressing COMMAND. 3. Press any SELECT key. The keypad displays the first armed area name. To scroll through the list of armed areas, press the COMMAND key. A report of this entry can be transmitted to your central station. This report is optional and can be programmed for you at any time. 2. Press COMMAND until ARMED AREAS? displays. 4. If there are no armed areas, the keypad displays NONE. Using the Door Access 1. Access the User Menu. 2. Press COMMAND until DOOR ACCESS? displays. 3. Press any SELECT key. The door strike relay turns on momentarily. 4. The keypad returns to the Status List display. User Menu 11 Outputs On Off Zone Status User Code Level: 5 and above. User Code Level: All users at any time. Function: Allows you to turn the system relay outputs on and off. Function: Displays a list of armed, bypassed, or alarmed zones. Also allows you to check the status of individual zones. This function is used to individually turn your system’s relay outputs on and off. Your system may use these outputs to control interior and exterior lighting, heating, air conditioning, or other appliances. The names and numbers of the relays connected to your system are located in the System Setup section of this guide. Turning the Outputs On and Off Zone Status can be used to give you a list of zones by category or display the current status of an individual zone number. The four categories are: • Armed Zones - zones that are currently armed. • Bypassed Zones - zones that are currently bypassed. 1. Access the User Menu. • Alarmed Zones - zones that have gone into alarm during the current or previous armed period. 2. Press COMMAND until OUTPUTS ON/OFF? displays. • Number - enter the number of any zone to check its status. 3. Press any SELECT key to display OUTPUT: - ON OFF. 4. Enter the output number you want to turn on or off. The output number will appear in the display. 5. With the output number displayed, press the SELECT key under ON or OFF. The output is then turned on or off, depending on your selection, and remains in that state until you change it. Under certain conditions, some outputs cannot be turned on. If you select a restricted output, the keypad displays CANNOT TURN ON. 6. The system automatically removes the output number and a new output number can be entered. Refer back to step 4. Press the ARROW key to exit the User Menu. Using the Zone Status Function 1. Access the User Menu. 2. Press COMMAND until ZONE STATUS? displays. You can also just enter the zone number (1 to 299) and press COMMAND. The zone number and name is displayed followed by its status. 3. Press any SELECT key to display ARM BYPS ALR NBR. 4. Select ARM for a list of zones that are currently armed. You can scroll through the list by pressing the COMMAND key. 5. Select BYPS for a list of zones that are currently bypassed. 6. Select ALR for a list of zones that have gone into alarm during the current or previous armed period. 7. Press NBR and ZONE NO: - will be displayed. 12 User Menu Outputs On Off Zone Status User Code Level: 5 and above. User Code Level: All users at any time. Function: Allows you to turn the system relay outputs on and off. Function: Displays a list of armed, bypassed, or alarmed zones. Also allows you to check the status of individual zones. This function is used to individually turn your system’s relay outputs on and off. Your system may use these outputs to control interior and exterior lighting, heating, air conditioning, or other appliances. The names and numbers of the relays connected to your system are located in the System Setup section of this guide. Turning the Outputs On and Off 1. Access the User Menu. 2. Press COMMAND until OUTPUTS ON/OFF? displays. Zone Status can be used to give you a list of zones by category or display the current status of an individual zone number. The four categories are: • Armed Zones - zones that are currently armed. • Bypassed Zones - zones that are currently bypassed. • Alarmed Zones - zones that have gone into alarm during the current or previous armed period. • Number - enter the number of any zone to check its status. 3. Press any SELECT key to display OUTPUT: - ON OFF. 4. Enter the output number you want to turn on or off. The output number will appear in the display. 5. With the output number displayed, press the SELECT key under ON or OFF. The output is then turned on or off, depending on your selection, and remains in that state until you change it. Under certain conditions, some outputs cannot be turned on. If you select a restricted output, the keypad displays CANNOT TURN ON. 6. The system automatically removes the output number and a new output number can be entered. Refer back to step 4. Press the ARROW key to exit the User Menu. Using the Zone Status Function 1. Access the User Menu. 2. Press COMMAND until ZONE STATUS? displays. You can also just enter the zone number (1 to 299) and press COMMAND. The zone number and name is displayed followed by its status. 3. Press any SELECT key to display ARM BYPS ALR NBR. 4. Select ARM for a list of zones that are currently armed. You can scroll through the list by pressing the COMMAND key. 5. Select BYPS for a list of zones that are currently bypassed. 6. Select ALR for a list of zones that have gone into alarm during the current or previous armed period. 7. Press NBR and ZONE NO: - will be displayed. 12 User Menu Zone Status continued 8. At the ZONE NO: - prompt, enter the zone number you want to check and press COMMAND. The zone number and name is displayed followed by its status. For example, a zone status for zone 1 might be: BACK DOOR - OKAY. Below is a list of the zone status displays: -OKAY = the zone is in a normal condition -BYPAS = the zone is bypassed -BAD the zone is in a bad condition = 9. After displaying the zone status, ZONE: - returns for you to enter another zone number. ☞ Browser Feature If you’re unsure of the zone number or description, refer to the Appendix at the back of this guide for a diagram showing you how to use the built-in Zone Status browser. Bypass Zones User Code Level: 6 and above. Function: Allows you to bypass a zone prior to arming. Bypassing is usually done when a zone cannot be restored to normal. A zone can be bypassed only while it’s disarmed. Since fire, panic, emergency, and supervisory type zones are always armed, they can never be bypassed. Bypass Zones can also be used to reset a zone that has been bypassed and restore it back into the system. This can only be done while the zone is disarmed. When Bypass Zones is selected, a report can be transmitted to your central station. Using the Bypass Zones Function 1. Access the User Menu. 2. Press COMMAND until BYPASS ZONES? displays. 3. Press any SELECT key. The keypad displays ZONE: - RST BYPS. 4. To Bypass a zone, enter the zone number and select BYPS. The zone number automatically disappears and a new zone number can be entered. Refer back to step 3. 5. To Reset a zone, enter the zone number and select RST. ☞ Browser Feature If you’re unsure of the zone number or description, refer to the Appendix at the back of this guide for a diagram showing you how to use the built-in Bypass Zones browser. 13 User Menu Zone Status continued 8. At the ZONE NO: - prompt, enter the zone number you want to check and press COMMAND. The zone number and name is displayed followed by its status. For example, a zone status for zone 1 might be: BACK DOOR - OKAY. Below is a list of the zone status displays: -OKAY = the zone is in a normal condition -BYPAS = the zone is bypassed -BAD the zone is in a bad condition = 9. After displaying the zone status, ZONE: - returns for you to enter another zone number. ☞ Browser Feature If you’re unsure of the zone number or description, refer to the Appendix at the back of this guide for a diagram showing you how to use the built-in Zone Status browser. Bypass Zones User Code Level: 6 and above. Function: Allows you to bypass a zone prior to arming. Bypassing is usually done when a zone cannot be restored to normal. A zone can be bypassed only while it’s disarmed. Since fire, panic, emergency, and supervisory type zones are always armed, they can never be bypassed. Bypass Zones can also be used to reset a zone that has been bypassed and restore it back into the system. This can only be done while the zone is disarmed. When Bypass Zones is selected, a report can be transmitted to your central station. Using the Bypass Zones Function 1. Access the User Menu. 2. Press COMMAND until BYPASS ZONES? displays. 3. Press any SELECT key. The keypad displays ZONE: - RST BYPS. 4. To Bypass a zone, enter the zone number and select BYPS. The zone number automatically disappears and a new zone number can be entered. Refer back to step 3. 5. To Reset a zone, enter the zone number and select RST. ☞ Browser Feature If you’re unsure of the zone number or description, refer to the Appendix at the back of this guide for a diagram showing you how to use the built-in Bypass Zones browser. User Menu 13 Zone Monitor 4. Select ALL to place all disarmed zones into Zone Monitor. User Code Level: 4 and above. 4a. The keypad displays ALL? ADD RMV. Function: Allows the system to monitor selected disarmed zones (doors, windows, or motion detectors) and display their name at the keypad as they're faulted. 4b. Select ADD to add all disarmed zones to Zone Monitor. Zone Monitor works with any disarmed zone and will also sound the keypad monitor tone when the zone faults. The zone name is displayed at all keypads in your system. 4c. Select RMV to remove all disarmed zones. 5. Select NBR to enter a specific zone number for zone monitor. 6. If NBR is selected, the keypad displays ZONE: - ADD RMV. 6a. Enter any zone number and select ADD to add this zone. 6b. Enter any zone number and select RMV to remove this zone. You can place any combination of disarmed zones in Zone Monitor but only the most recent zone faulted is displayed. The displayed zone name clears automatically after a short time or when the zone is armed. Using Zone Monitor as part of your weekly system test: After using the System Test function (see page 15), place all zones in Zone Monitor. Starting at the front door, go around and open and then close each door and window. You should hear the keypad beep each time. The keypad will also display the name of each zone as its device is opened. 7. The zone number automatically disappears and a new zone number can then be entered in step 6a or 6b. ☞ Browser Feature If you’re unsure of the zone number or description, refer to the Appendix at the back of this guide for a diagram showing you how to use the built-in Zone Monitor browser. Once all protected doors and windows have been tested, walk in front of each motion detector. The keypad should beep to confirm their operation. If at any time during your weekly testing a device does not cause the keypad to beep, call the service department for assistance. Using the Zone Monitor Function 1. Access the User Menu. 2. Press COMMAND until ZONE MONITOR? displays. 3. Press any SELECT key. The keypad displays ALL NBR. 14 Zone Monitor User Menu 4. Select ALL to place all disarmed zones into Zone Monitor. User Code Level: 4 and above. 4a. The keypad displays ALL? ADD RMV. Function: Allows the system to monitor selected disarmed zones (doors, windows, or motion detectors) and display their name at the keypad as they're faulted. 4b. Select ADD to add all disarmed zones to Zone Monitor. Zone Monitor works with any disarmed zone and will also sound the keypad monitor tone when the zone faults. The zone name is displayed at all keypads in your system. 4c. Select RMV to remove all disarmed zones. 5. Select NBR to enter a specific zone number for zone monitor. 6. If NBR is selected, the keypad displays ZONE: - ADD RMV. 6a. Enter any zone number and select ADD to add this zone. 6b. Enter any zone number and select RMV to remove this zone. You can place any combination of disarmed zones in Zone Monitor but only the most recent zone faulted is displayed. The displayed zone name clears automatically after a short time or when the zone is armed. Using Zone Monitor as part of your weekly system test: After using the System Test function (see page 15), place all zones in Zone Monitor. Starting at the front door, go around and open and then close each door and window. You should hear the keypad beep each time. The keypad will also display the name of each zone as its device is opened. 7. The zone number automatically disappears and a new zone number can then be entered in step 6a or 6b. ☞ Browser Feature If you’re unsure of the zone number or description, refer to the Appendix at the back of this guide for a diagram showing you how to use the built-in Zone Monitor browser. Once all protected doors and windows have been tested, walk in front of each motion detector. The keypad should beep to confirm their operation. If at any time during your weekly testing a device does not cause the keypad to beep, call the service department for assistance. Using the Zone Monitor Function 1. Access the User Menu. 2. Press COMMAND until ZONE MONITOR? displays. 3. Press any SELECT key. The keypad displays ALL NBR. 14 User Menu System Status System Test User Code Level: 1 and 2 - During schedules only. 3 to 9 - Anytime. User Code Level: 4 and above. Function: Displays the current condition of internal system hardware. Function: System Test is used to test the battery, alarm bell or siren, and communication to a central station. The System Test function begins automatically as soon as you select it. System Status displays the condition of the panel's AC power, battery power, and optional panel tamper. When System Status is selected, each monitor is displayed followed by OKAY or TRBL (Trouble) to indicate the current condition. Using the System Test Function 1. Access the User Menu. Using the System Status Function 1. Access the User Menu. 2. Press COMMAND until SYSTEM STATUS? displays. 3. Press any SELECT key. The display starts listing each system monitor and status. For example: AC POWER - OKAY Below are the System Monitor displays: Keypad Display What it monitors 2. Press COMMAND until SYSTEM TEST? displays. 3. Press any SELECT key. The system test begins automatically and the keypad displays: 1) BELL SOUNDING during a two second bell test, then: 2) BATTERY - OKAY or BATTERY - TRBL to indicate the condition of the battery, then: * 3) TRANSMIT TEST and ATTEMPT NO : 1 during the transmit test, then: AC POWER = AC power 4) TRANSMIT OKAY or TRANSMIT FAILED to show the results of the transmit test, then: BATTERY = Battery power 5) TEST END to indicate the System Test is complete. TAMPER = Panel box tamper 6) You can end the transmit test by pressing the ARROW key. These are followed by either OKAY or TRBL (trouble). If TRBL is displayed, call the service department for assistance. 4. The system then displays its firmware version (for example, VER_101_9/30/97), the panel model (MODEL XR200-485), then exits the User Menu. * The transmit test does not operate on local systems. Testing your system’s burglary protection: The System Test function should be a part of your weekly testing and should be followed by placing the interior and perimeter burglary devices in Zone Monitor mode. This allows you to open and then close each protected door and window while listening for the keypad to beep confirming its operation. See Zone Monitor. 15 User Menu System Status System Test User Code Level: 1 and 2 - During schedules only. 3 to 9 - Anytime. User Code Level: 4 and above. Function: Displays the current condition of internal system hardware. Function: System Test is used to test the battery, alarm bell or siren, and communication to a central station. The System Test function begins automatically as soon as you select it. System Status displays the condition of the panel's AC power, battery power, and optional panel tamper. When System Status is selected, each monitor is displayed followed by OKAY or TRBL (Trouble) to indicate the current condition. Using the System Status Function 1. Access the User Menu. 2. Press COMMAND until SYSTEM STATUS? displays. 3. Press any SELECT key. The display starts listing each system monitor and status. For example: AC POWER - OKAY Below are the System Monitor displays: Keypad Display What it monitors Using the System Test Function 1. Access the User Menu. 2. Press COMMAND until SYSTEM TEST? displays. 3. Press any SELECT key. The system test begins automatically and the keypad displays: 1) BELL SOUNDING during a two second bell test, then: 2) BATTERY - OKAY or BATTERY - TRBL to indicate the condition of the battery, then: * 3) TRANSMIT TEST and ATTEMPT NO : 1 during the transmit test, then: AC POWER = AC power 4) TRANSMIT OKAY or TRANSMIT FAILED to show the results of the transmit test, then: BATTERY = Battery power 5) TEST END to indicate the System Test is complete. TAMPER = Panel box tamper 6) You can end the transmit test by pressing the ARROW key. These are followed by either OKAY or TRBL (trouble). If TRBL is displayed, call the service department for assistance. 4. The system then displays its firmware version (for example, VER_101_9/30/97), the panel model (MODEL XR200-485), then exits the User Menu. User Menu * The transmit test does not operate on local systems. Testing your system’s burglary protection: The System Test function should be a part of your weekly testing and should be followed by placing the interior and perimeter burglary devices in Zone Monitor mode. This allows you to open and then close each protected door and window while listening for the keypad to beep confirming its operation. See Zone Monitor. 15 Custom User Codes User Code Authority Levels User Code Level: 9 only. Function: Allows you to add, delete, and change a user's (person operating the system) user code or authority level. There are several characteristics associated with each user code that define its capabilities within the system. 125 34812 User Number User Code 7 User Level User Number - Every user is numbered. This number identifies them to the system and can be transmitted to the central station when they arm or disarm areas. User Code - Each user also has a 3 to 5 digit number they enter into the Security Command keypad when arming or disarming the system. NOTE: A User Code cannot begin or end with zero, or begin with 98, or be in the range of 1 to 299. User Names - Each code may also be programmed with the users name. Up to 16 characters may be entered. Areas -Each user may be assigned their specific areas into the burglary or access control system. User Level - The user is also assigned a level of authority (1 to 9) or customized authority by the person administrating the system that determines the areas and functions the user can access. Important: Each area must have at least one user with a level 9 authority in order to be able to add or delete user codes. The table to the right lists system functions users are allowed to access based on the authority level assigned to their codes. * Menu Options 1 2 Sensor Reset Armed Areas Zone Status System Status Display Events Door Access Arm & Disarm Alarm Silence System Test Zone Monitor Outputs ON/OFF Extend Bypass Zones Schedules Set Time User Codes * * * * * * * * * * * * + + 3 ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ 4 ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ 5 ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ 6 ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ 7 ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ 8 ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ 9 ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ = These functions can only be accessed during certain schedules. + = Arming allowed anytime. Disarming allowed outside of a schedule but an Unauthorized Entry report is sent to the central station. Programming Custom User Codes In addition to the preset authority levels, you can also create custom authority levels by selecting the CUSTOM option at the time the user is being added to the system. This option allows you to assign specific User Menu access to individual users. 16 User Menu User Code Authority Levels Custom User Codes Menu Options User Code Level: 9 only. Sensor Reset Armed Areas Zone Status System Status Display Events Door Access Arm & Disarm Alarm Silence System Test Zone Monitor Outputs ON/OFF Extend Bypass Zones Schedules Set Time User Codes Function: Allows you to add, delete, and change a user's (person operating the system) user code or authority level. There are several characteristics associated with each user code that define its capabilities within the system. 125 34812 User Number User Code 7 User Level User Number - Every user is numbered. This number identifies them to the system and can be transmitted to the central station when they arm or disarm areas. User Code - Each user also has a 3 to 5 digit number they enter into the Security Command keypad when arming or disarming the system. NOTE: A User Code cannot begin or end with zero, or begin with 98, or be in the range of 1 to 299. User Names - Each code may also be programmed with the users name. Up to 16 characters may be entered. Areas -Each user may be assigned their specific areas into the burglary or access control system. * 1 * * * * * * 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 * * * * * * + + ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ = These functions can only be accessed during certain schedules. User Level - The user is also assigned a level of authority (1 to 9) or customized authority by the person administrating the system that determines the areas and functions the user can access. + = Arming allowed anytime. Disarming allowed outside of a schedule Important: Each area must have at least one user with a level 9 authority in order to be able to add or delete user codes. In addition to the preset authority levels, you can also create custom authority levels by selecting the CUSTOM option at the time the user is being added to the system. This option allows you to assign specific User Menu access to individual users. The table to the right lists system functions users are allowed to access based on the authority level assigned to their codes. 16 but an Unauthorized Entry report is sent to the central station. Programming Custom User Codes User Menu Custom User Codes continued Adding User Codes: 1. Access the User Menu. 2. Press COMMAND until USER CODES? displays. (NOTE: You must have a level 9 authority. If you enter the User Menu with a lower authority, the keypad will not display USER CODES?.) 3. Press any SELECT key. The keypad displays ADD DEL CHG BAT. 4. Press the SELECT key under ADD or BAT (Batch) to add a new user code. 10. At the LEVEL: - display, enter an authority level from 1 to 9, and press COMMAND. The displays shows USER # ADDED. If BAT (Batch) has been chosen in Step 4 instead of ADD, the next available user number will be automatically selected and steps 6 and 7 only will be repeated. The area number and level assignments will be automatically selected for the next user based on the previous user entered. This batch entry method speeds up user entry in large systems. 11. Select CUSTOM to customize the functions you want the user to access. This allows users to have certain capabilities outside of a standard authority level. The following chart shows the custom menu with default selections. 5. At the USER NUMBER: - prompt, enter a user number and press COMMAND. The display changes to CODE NO: - . 6. Enter a user code of 3 to 5 digits and press COMMAND. The user enters this number each time they arm, disarm, etc. If using access cards present the card instead of entering a code. After the code is entered the keypad displays USER NUMBER ### as the user name. 7. A 16 character name may be entered to identify the user. Press any top row key to clear the current name.You may then enter the new name. See Entering Custom Names in the appendix of this Users Guide. After the name is entered press COMMAND. 8. The display changes to AREAS: # # # # (# = area number). Add or remove access to one or more areas by pressing the corresponding number keys. Press COMMAND. 9. The display changes to LEVEL CUSTOM. Select LEVEL to assign a standard set of authorized functions as outlined in the User Code Authority Levels table on the previous page. User Menu Custom User Codes continued Adding User Codes: 1. Access the User Menu. 2. Press COMMAND until USER CODES? displays. (NOTE: You must have a level 9 authority. If you enter the User Menu with a lower authority, the keypad will not display USER CODES?.) 3. Press any SELECT key. The keypad displays ADD DEL CHG BAT. 4. Press the SELECT key under ADD or BAT (Batch) to add a new user code. 17 10. At the LEVEL: - display, enter an authority level from 1 to 9, and press COMMAND. The displays shows USER # ADDED. If BAT (Batch) has been chosen in Step 4 instead of ADD, the next available user number will be automatically selected and steps 6 and 7 only will be repeated. The area number and level assignments will be automatically selected for the next user based on the previous user entered. This batch entry method speeds up user entry in large systems. 11. Select CUSTOM to customize the functions you want the user to access. This allows users to have certain capabilities outside of a standard authority level. The following chart shows the custom menu with default selections. 5. At the USER NUMBER: - prompt, enter a user number and press COMMAND. The display changes to CODE NO: - . 6. Enter a user code of 3 to 5 digits and press COMMAND. The user enters this number each time they arm, disarm, etc. If using access cards present the card instead of entering a code. After the code is entered the keypad displays USER NUMBER ### as the user name. 7. A 16 character name may be entered to identify the user. Press any top row key to clear the current name.You may then enter the new name. See Entering Custom Names in the appendix of this Users Guide. After the name is entered press COMMAND. 8. The display changes to AREAS: # # # # (# = area number). Add or remove access to one or more areas by pressing the corresponding number keys. Press COMMAND. 9. The display changes to LEVEL CUSTOM. Select LEVEL to assign a standard set of authorized functions as outlined in the User Code Authority Levels table on the previous page. User Menu 17 Custom User Codes continued ARM/DIS (arm & disarm) ALM SLNC (slarm silence) NO SNSR RST (sensor reset) DOOR ACS (door access) NO ARM AREA (armed areas) OUTPUTS (outputs ON OFF) ZN STATS (zone status) BYPAS ZN (bypass zones) ZONE MON (zone monitor) NO NO NO NO NO NO NO Forgive Failure to Exit (Anti-Passback) SYS STAT (system status) SYS TEST (system test) USR CODE (user codes) NO NO NO SCHEDULS (schedules) TIME (day, date & time) NO DIS EVNT (display events) EXTEND (extend closing) TEMP CODE (temporary code) ANTI PASS (anti-passback) NO ALOW (allow) NO NO NO NO PRM TMP ANY * NO makes this a permanent user code. YES makes this a temporary code that expires in 7 days. ** YES requires user to properly exit (egress) an area they have previously accessed. If they fail to exit through the proper card reader location they will not be granted access on their next attempt. In this case, the system administrator will need to use the Forgive feature to clear the Anti-Passback Violation for this user. Arming the area also clears the Anti-Passback Violation. See Forgive Failure to Exit. Select this option NO if you are not using the Anti-Passback feature on your system. *** ALOW defines the time schedules that the code will operate for door access and disarming. PRM (or PRI) indicates operation during permanent (or primary) schedules. TMP (or SEC) indicates operation during temporary (or secondary) schedules. ANY indicates that the code will operate anytime, regardless of schedules. Both PRM (PRI) and TMP (SEC) may be selected for one user. If disarming is done outside of assigned schedules the disarming will be allowed but an unauthorized entry will be indicated at the Central Station. Menu access is not affected by this option. 1. After the user codes? menu has ben accessed and ADD DEL CHG BAT is displayed, press COMMAND. The keypad displays FRGV. 2. Press the top left key. The display changes to User Number:3. At the USER NUMBER:- prompt, enter the user number to be forgiven and press COMMAND. The User Code Browser described in the Appendix can help find the appropriate user by name if you do not know the number. 4. To clear the Failure to Exit (Anti-passback) violation for all users enter 000 at the User Number:- prompt. 5. The keypad will display User XXX Forgive to confirm, then return to step 3 for the next user. Press the ARROW key to exit this menu. Ambush Codes Your system may be programmed to allow user number 1 to be an Ambush code. This Ambush code functions identically to a standard code with the exception that it sends a silent alarm to the central station. This silent alarm alerts the operator to a duress situation at the premises and prompts the immediate notification of authorities. Refer to the System Setup section of this guide to see if your system is programmed for Ambush. If so, do NOT program a code for user number 1 unless you intend to use the Ambush function. 18 User Menu Custom User Codes continued ARM/DIS (arm & disarm) ALM SLNC (slarm silence) NO SNSR RST (sensor reset) DOOR ACS (door access) NO ARM AREA (armed areas) OUTPUTS (outputs ON OFF) ZN STATS (zone status) BYPAS ZN (bypass zones) ZONE MON (zone monitor) NO NO NO NO NO NO NO Forgive Failure to Exit (Anti-Passback) SYS STAT (system status) SYS TEST (system test) USR CODE (user codes) NO NO NO SCHEDULS (schedules) TIME (day, date & time) NO DIS EVNT (display events) EXTEND (extend closing) TEMP CODE (temporary code) ANTI PASS (anti-passback) NO ALOW (allow) NO NO NO NO PRM TMP ANY * NO makes this a permanent user code. YES makes this a temporary code that expires in 7 days. ** YES requires user to properly exit (egress) an area they have previously accessed. If they fail to exit through the proper card reader location they will not be granted access on their next attempt. In this case, the system administrator will need to use the Forgive feature to clear the Anti-Passback Violation for this user. Arming the area also clears the Anti-Passback Violation. See Forgive Failure to Exit. Select this option NO if you are not using the Anti-Passback feature on your system. *** ALOW defines the time schedules that the code will operate for door access and disarming. PRM (or PRI) indicates operation during permanent (or primary) schedules. TMP (or SEC) indicates operation during temporary (or secondary) schedules. ANY indicates that the code will operate anytime, regardless of schedules. Both PRM (PRI) and TMP (SEC) may be selected for one user. If disarming is done outside of assigned schedules the disarming will be allowed but an unauthorized entry will be indicated at the Central Station. Menu access is not affected by this option. 18 1. After the user codes? menu has ben accessed and ADD DEL CHG BAT is displayed, press COMMAND. The keypad displays FRGV. 2. Press the top left key. The display changes to User Number:3. At the USER NUMBER:- prompt, enter the user number to be forgiven and press COMMAND. The User Code Browser described in the Appendix can help find the appropriate user by name if you do not know the number. 4. To clear the Failure to Exit (Anti-passback) violation for all users enter 000 at the User Number:- prompt. 5. The keypad will display User XXX Forgive to confirm, then return to step 3 for the next user. Press the ARROW key to exit this menu. Ambush Codes Your system may be programmed to allow user number 1 to be an Ambush code. This Ambush code functions identically to a standard code with the exception that it sends a silent alarm to the central station. This silent alarm alerts the operator to a duress situation at the premises and prompts the immediate notification of authorities. Refer to the System Setup section of this guide to see if your system is programmed for Ambush. If so, do NOT program a code for user number 1 unless you intend to use the Ambush function. User Menu Deleting User Codes 1. Access the User Menu. 2. Press COMMAND until USER CODES? displays. 3. Press any SELECT key. The keypad displays ADD DEL CHG BAT. 4. Press the SELECT key under DEL to delete a user code from the system. You must have a user code level of 9 or have a custom user code with that authority to be able to delete a user code. Important: Each area must have at least one user with a level 9 authority in order to be able to add or delete user codes. Be careful not to delete all level 9 users from an area. 5. At the USER NUMBER: - prompt, enter the user number you want to delete and press COMMAND. The display changes to USER # DELETED. 6. The display then changes back to USER NUMBER: - allowing you to delete another user. Press the ARROW key twice to exit the User Menu. Changing User Codes 1. Access the User Menu. 2. Press the COMMAND key until USER CODES? displays. 3. Press any SELECT key. The keypad displays ADD DEL CHG BAT. 4. Press the SELECT key under CHG to change a user code. 5. At the USER NUMBER: - prompt, enter the user number to change and press COMMAND. Refer to the System Setup section for the number of user codes available for your system. 6.The display changes to CODE NO: * * * * *. Press a SELECT key and enter the new user code. Press COMMAND. 7. The display then shows the current user name. Press any top row key to clear. See the Entering Custom Names Section in the Appendix to enter new name. Note: Changing a user code does not change the user number. 8. The display changes to AREAS: # # # # (# = area number). Add or remove access to one or more areas by pressing the corresponding number keys. Press COMMAND. 9. The display changes to LEVEL CUSTOM. Refer to Adding User Codes on the previous page for a description of this prompt. 10. After entering the authority level, the keypad displays USER # CHANGED for five seconds followed by USER NUMBER: -. This display allows you to enter another user number to change. Press the ARROW key twice to exit the User Menu. ☞ Browser Feature Refer to the Appendix at the back of this guide for a diagram showing you how to use the Add, Delete or Change User Codes browser. 19 User Menu Deleting User Codes Changing User Codes 1. Access the User Menu. 1. Access the User Menu. 2. Press COMMAND until USER CODES? displays. 3. Press any SELECT key. The keypad displays ADD DEL CHG BAT. 2. Press the COMMAND key until USER CODES? displays. 3. Press any SELECT key. The keypad displays ADD DEL CHG BAT. 4. Press the SELECT key under DEL to delete a user code from the system. You must have a user code level of 9 or have a custom user code with that authority to be able to delete a user code. 4. Press the SELECT key under CHG to change a user code. 5. At the USER NUMBER: - prompt, enter the user number to change and press COMMAND. Refer to the System Setup section for the number of user codes available for your system. Important: Each area must have at least one user with a level 9 authority in order to be able to add or delete user codes. Be careful not to delete all level 9 users from an area. 5. At the USER NUMBER: - prompt, enter the user number you want to delete and press COMMAND. The display changes to USER # DELETED. 6. The display then changes back to USER NUMBER: - allowing you to delete another user. Press the ARROW key twice to exit the User Menu. 6. The display changes to CODE NO: * * * * *. Press a SELECT key and enter the new user code. Press COMMAND. 7. The display then shows the current user name. Press any top row key to clear. See the Entering Custom Names Section in the Appendix to enter new name. Note: Changing a user code does not change the user number. 8. The display changes to AREAS: # # # # (# = area number). Add or remove access to one or more areas by pressing the corresponding number keys. Press COMMAND. 9. The display changes to LEVEL CUSTOM. Refer to Adding User Codes on the previous page for a description of this prompt. 10. After entering the authority level, the keypad displays USER # CHANGED for five seconds followed by USER NUMBER: -. This display allows you to enter another user number to change. Press the ARROW key twice to exit the User Menu. ☞ Browser Feature Refer to the Appendix at the back of this guide for a diagram showing you how to use the Add, Delete or Change User Codes browser. User Menu 19 Schedules User Code Level: 7 and above. Function: The Schedules function allows you to program into the system the times at which you normally turn your burglary protection on and off each day of the week. This information can then used by the system to automatically arm or disarm the burglary protection. If your system does not use automatic arming, you can use the Closing Check/Extend feature with Schedules to help ensure your system is armed manually at a specific time. This option sounds the keypad buzzer and displays CLOSING TIME! when a schedule expires. Users still on the premises are reminded to arm the system or extend the schedule to a later time. If the system is not armed, or the schedule extended, a report is sent to the central station. Schedules can also be used to restrict access to the system by users with a 1 or 2 level or special Allow (ALOW) authority assigned to their user codes. Your system provides you with four different types of schedules and Holiday dates: 1. Permanent (PRM), Primary (PRI), and Secondary (SEC) schedules occur at the same time until you change or delete them. 2. Temporary (TEMP) schedules occur only once and then are cleared. These are typically used to allow someone off hours access to the premises when used with a level 1 or 2 code or special Allow authority. 3. Output (OUT) schedules allow you to set the times when relay outputs connected to your system turn on and off automatically. 4. Door (DOOR) schedules allow you to set times when door strikes turn on and off automatically. Setting an Arming and Disarming Schedule 1. Access the User Menu and press COMMAND until SCHEDULES? displays. Press any SELECT key. 2. The keypad displays PRM TMP OUT DOOR (or PRI SEC OUT DOOR). Press the SELECT key under PRM (or PRI). This will allow you to enter a schedule that remains in place until you change or delete it. 3. The keypad displays SUN MON TUE WED. Press the COMMAND key to display THU FRI SAT HOL. Press the SELECT key under the day you want the schedule to begin. Note: After selecting the day of the week for the schedule to begin, the keypad displays any currently programmed Opening and Closing times previously set for that day. This feature allows you to review programmed schedules at any time. A schedule entered in HOL (holiday) will be active and override SUN MON TUE etc. schedules anytime a Holiday Date occurs. 4. If Opening and Closing times are displayed, the keypad then displays DELETE KEEP. Press the SELECT key under DELETE to enter new times. 5. The keypad then displays OPENING TIME? followed by the display MON – : AM PM. Enter the new opening time and select AM or PM. Enter all schedule times using a 12 hour clock. For example, to enter 6 AM you would enter a 0 + 6 + 0 + 0 and press the SELECT key under AM. The keypad then displays CLOSING TIME? followed by the display MON – : AM PM. Enter the new closing time and select AM or PM. Pressing the SELECT key under the day MON (whichever day is displayed) allows you to scroll through the days of the week and create a schedule window that spans multiple days. 5. Holiday (HOL) dates allow you to enter dates that are used to activate schedules. 20 Schedules User Code Level: 7 and above. Function: The Schedules function allows you to program into the system the times at which you normally turn your burglary protection on and off each day of the week. This information can then used by the system to automatically arm or disarm the burglary protection. If your system does not use automatic arming, you can use the Closing Check/Extend feature with Schedules to help ensure your system is armed manually at a specific time. This option sounds the keypad buzzer and displays CLOSING TIME! when a schedule expires. Users still on the premises are reminded to arm the system or extend the schedule to a later time. If the system is not armed, or the schedule extended, a report is sent to the central station. Schedules can also be used to restrict access to the system by users with a 1 or 2 level or special Allow (ALOW) authority assigned to their user codes. Your system provides you with four different types of schedules and Holiday dates: 1. Permanent (PRM), Primary (PRI), and Secondary (SEC) schedules occur at the same time until you change or delete them. 2. Temporary (TEMP) schedules occur only once and then are cleared. These are typically used to allow someone off hours access to the premises when used with a level 1 or 2 code or special Allow authority. 3. Output (OUT) schedules allow you to set the times when relay outputs connected to your system turn on and off automatically. 4. Door (DOOR) schedules allow you to set times when door strikes turn on and off automatically. 5. Holiday (HOL) dates allow you to enter dates that are used to activate schedules. 20 User Menu Setting an Arming and Disarming Schedule 1. Access the User Menu and press COMMAND until SCHEDULES? displays. Press any SELECT key. 2. The keypad displays PRM TMP OUT DOOR (or PRI SEC OUT DOOR). Press the SELECT key under PRM (or PRI). This will allow you to enter a schedule that remains in place until you change or delete it. 3. The keypad displays SUN MON TUE WED. Press the COMMAND key to display THU FRI SAT HOL. Press the SELECT key under the day you want the schedule to begin. Note: After selecting the day of the week for the schedule to begin, the keypad displays any currently programmed Opening and Closing times previously set for that day. This feature allows you to review programmed schedules at any time. A schedule entered in HOL (holiday) will be active and override SUN MON TUE etc. schedules anytime a Holiday Date occurs. 4. If Opening and Closing times are displayed, the keypad then displays DELETE KEEP. Press the SELECT key under DELETE to enter new times. 5. The keypad then displays OPENING TIME? followed by the display MON – : AM PM. Enter the new opening time and select AM or PM. Enter all schedule times using a 12 hour clock. For example, to enter 6 AM you would enter a 0 + 6 + 0 + 0 and press the SELECT key under AM. The keypad then displays CLOSING TIME? followed by the display MON – : AM PM. Enter the new closing time and select AM or PM. Pressing the SELECT key under the day MON (whichever day is displayed) allows you to scroll through the days of the week and create a schedule window that spans multiple days. User Menu Schedules continued Note: You must enter an Opening and Closing time or the system will not recognize the schedule. The new schedule is now part of your system. 6. The keypad goes back to the SUN MON TUE WED display allowing you to enter another schedule. 7. To clear a schedule press DELETE and then AM when the opening time is requested. Press the ARROW key to exit the User Menu. Area Schedules Your system may be programmed for Area schedules that allows you to set a separate schedule for each area of the system. If so, after selecting the schedule type (PRM, PRI, SEC, or TMP) the keypad displays AREA NO: –. Enter the number of the area you want to program. Press COMMAND to continue. You can also press either of the two left SELECT keys to browse through a list of the areas. Press COMMAND when the area name you want is displayed. Entering Holiday Dates: 1. After you have accessed the SCHEDULES? menu and the schedule options, PRM TMP OUT DOOR, or PRI SEC OUT DOOR, have been displayed, press the COMMAND key once more and the display will change to HOL. 2. Press the top left key and the keypad will display HOLIDAY: 1 / . You can now enter the month and day for the first holiday. Example: July fourth would be entered by pressing the 0704 keys. The keypad will display HOLIDAY:1 07/04. 3. To step to the next holiday number press COMMAND. To clear a holiday press any top row key when the appropriate holiday number is displayed. Press the ARROW key when HOLIDAY: 1 or the COMMAND key when HOLIDAY:20 is displayed to exit the menu. Note: The Holiday Dates entered indicate the days of the year when the HOL schedules will be used instead of the standard SUN MON TUE etc. schedules.This applies to all schedules including Output and Door Schedules. Holiday Dates Function: Setting Holiday Dates provides the system with dates in the year that the normal opening and closing schedules are not used. Twenty different dates can be entered for permanent (Primary), temporary (Secondary), output and door schedules. 21 User Menu Schedules continued Note: You must enter an Opening and Closing time or the system will not recognize the schedule. The new schedule is now part of your system. 6. The keypad goes back to the SUN MON TUE WED display allowing you to enter another schedule. 7. To clear a schedule press DELETE and then AM when the opening time is requested. Press the ARROW key to exit the User Menu. Area Schedules Your system may be programmed for Area schedules that allows you to set a separate schedule for each area of the system. If so, after selecting the schedule type (PRM, PRI, SEC, or TMP) the keypad displays AREA NO: –. Enter the number of the area you want to program. Press COMMAND to continue. You can also press either of the two left SELECT keys to browse through a list of the areas. Press COMMAND when the area name you want is displayed. Entering Holiday Dates: 1. After you have accessed the SCHEDULES? menu and the schedule options, PRM TMP OUT DOOR, or PRI SEC OUT DOOR, have been displayed, press the COMMAND key once more and the display will change to HOL. 2. Press the top left key and the keypad will display HOLIDAY: 1 / . You can now enter the month and day for the first holiday. Example: July fourth would be entered by pressing the 0704 keys. The keypad will display HOLIDAY:1 07/04. 3. To step to the next holiday number press COMMAND. To clear a holiday press any top row key when the appropriate holiday number is displayed. Press the ARROW key when HOLIDAY: 1 or the COMMAND key when HOLIDAY:20 is displayed to exit the menu. Note: The Holiday Dates entered indicate the days of the year when the HOL schedules will be used instead of the standard SUN MON TUE etc. schedules.This applies to all schedules including Output and Door Schedules. Holiday Dates Function: Setting Holiday Dates provides the system with dates in the year that the normal opening and closing schedules are not used. Twenty different dates can be entered for permanent (Primary), temporary (Secondary), output and door schedules. User Menu 21 Relay and Door Output Schedules The Schedules function allows you to set up to 100 different scheduled times for relays or door strikes connected to your system to turn on and off automatically. The maximum number of schedules that can be assigned per door or output is 8. Programming Output and Door Schedules: 1. Access the User Menu. 2. Press COMMAND until SCHEDULES? displays. 3. Press any SELECT key. The keypad displays PRI TMP OUT DOOR or (PRI SEC OUT DOOR). Press the SELECT key under OUT or DOOR. 4. At the OUTPUT NO: – or DOOR NO: – display, enter the relay output number you want to program. Press the COMMAND key. If adding a schedule and all 100 are currently in use, you'll get an OUT SCHEDS FULL display. You must then delete an existing schedule. 5. The keypad displays SCHEDULE NO: -. Enter the schedule and Press the COMMAND key. 9. The keypad then displays ON TIME?. This is followed by the display – : AM PM. Enter a new relay On time and select AM or PM. The display changes to OFF TIME?. This is followed by the display – : AM PM. Enter a new Off time for the relay. Enter all schedule times using a 12 hour clock. For example, to enter 6 AM you would enter a 0 + 6 + 0 + 0 and press the SELECT key under AM. For 11 PM you would enter a 1 + 1 + 0 + 0 and press the SELECT key under PM. 10. The keypad then goes back to the day of the week display allowing you to enter another Output schedule. To exit the user menu or to go back to the PRI TMP OUT DOOR display, press the ARROW key. 11. To clear a schedule press DELETE and then AM when the opening time is requested. List your Opening and Closing schedules in the table provided on the following page for easy reference. 6. The keypad displays SUN MON TUE WED. Press the COMMAND key to display THU FRI SAT HOL. 7. Press the SELECT key under the day you want to program. Note: After selecting the day of the week for the schedule to occur, the keypad displays any currently programmed On Off times previously set for that day. This feature allows you to review programmed schedules at any time. 8. If On Off times are displayed, the keypad then displays DELETE KEEP. Press the SELECT key under DELETE to enter new times. 22 Relay and Door Output Schedules The Schedules function allows you to set up to 100 different scheduled times for relays or door strikes connected to your system to turn on and off automatically. The maximum number of schedules that can be assigned per door or output is 8. Programming Output and Door Schedules: 1. Access the User Menu. 2. Press COMMAND until SCHEDULES? displays. 3. Press any SELECT key. The keypad displays PRI TMP OUT DOOR or (PRI SEC OUT DOOR). Press the SELECT key under OUT or DOOR. 4. At the OUTPUT NO: – or DOOR NO: – display, enter the relay output number you want to program. Press the COMMAND key. If adding a schedule and all 100 are currently in use, you'll get an OUT SCHEDS FULL display. You must then delete an existing schedule. 5. The keypad displays SCHEDULE NO: -. Enter the schedule Press the COMMAND key. User Menu 9. The keypad then displays ON TIME?. This is followed by the display – : AM PM. Enter a new relay On time and select AM or PM. The display changes to OFF TIME?. This is followed by the display – : AM PM. Enter a new Off time for the relay. Enter all schedule times using a 12 hour clock. For example, to enter 6 AM you would enter a 0 + 6 + 0 + 0 and press the SELECT key under AM. For 11 PM you would enter a 1 + 1 + 0 + 0 and press the SELECT key under PM. 10. The keypad then goes back to the day of the week display allowing you to enter another Output schedule. To exit the user menu or to go back to the PRI TMP OUT DOOR display, press the ARROW key. 11. To clear a schedule press DELETE and then AM when the opening time is requested. List your Opening and Closing schedules in the table provided on the following page for easy reference. 6. The keypad displays SUN MON TUE WED. Press the COMMAND key to display THU FRI SAT HOL. 7. Press the SELECT key under the day you want to program. Note: After selecting the day of the week for the schedule to occur, the keypad displays any currently programmed On Off times previously set for that day. This feature allows you to review programmed schedules at any time. 8. If On Off times are displayed, the keypad then displays DELETE KEEP. Press the SELECT key under DELETE to enter new times. 22 User Menu Schedules continued Arm/Disarm Schedules Output/Door Schedules Suggestion: Photocopy this page before using. Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Hol Area # __ PRM - PRI Opening TMP - SEC Closing : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M Area # __ PRM - PRI Opening TMP - SEC Closing : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M Area # __ PRM - PRI Opening TMP - SEC Closing : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M Area # __ PRM - PRI Opening TMP - SEC Closing : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M Area # __ PRM - PRI Opening TMP - SEC Closing : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M Area # __ PRM - PRI Opening TMP - SEC Closing : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M Area # __ PRM - PRI Opening TMP - SEC Closing : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M Area # __ PRM - PRI Opening TMP - SEC Closing : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M Output # __ or Door # __ Description _________ On Off : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M Output # __ or Door # __ Description _________ On Off : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M Output # __ or Door # __ Description _________ On Off : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M Output # __ or Door # __ Description _________ On Off : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M Output # __ or Door # __ Description _________ On Off : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M Output # __ or Door # __ Description _________ On Off : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M 23 User Menu Schedules continued Arm/Disarm Schedules Output/Door Schedules Suggestion: Photocopy this page before using. Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Hol Area # __ PRM - PRI Opening TMP - SEC Closing : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M Area # __ PRM - PRI Opening TMP - SEC Closing : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M Area # __ PRM - PRI Opening TMP - SEC Closing : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M Area # __ PRM - PRI Opening TMP - SEC Closing : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M Area # __ PRM - PRI Opening TMP - SEC Closing : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M Area # __ PRM - PRI Opening TMP - SEC Closing : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M Area # __ PRM - PRI Opening TMP - SEC Closing : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M Area # __ PRM - PRI Opening TMP - SEC Closing : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M Output # __ or Door # __ Description _________ On Off : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M Output # __ or Door # __ Description _________ On Off : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M Output # __ or Door # __ Description _________ On Off : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M Output # __ or Door # __ Description _________ On Off : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M Output # __ or Door # __ Description _________ On Off : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M Output # __ or Door # __ Description _________ On Off : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M : : _M _M User Menu 23 Setting the Date and Time User Code Level: 8 and above. Function: Allows you to change the current date and time displayed on the Security Command keypad and used by the system to log events in its Event Memory program and Control Schedules. Setting the System’s Date and Time 1. Access the User Menu. 2. Press COMMAND until TIME? displays. Press any SELECT key. 3. The keypad displays the current day and time. Press the COMMAND key. The keypad displays the current date. Press the COMMAND key to make any changes. 8. Press the SELECT key under DATE to change the date. The keypad displays MONTH:- Enter one or two digits for the month. Press COMMAND. DAY:Enter up to two digits for the day. Press COMMAND. YEAR:Enter up to two digits for the year. Press COMMAND. The display returns to the TIME DAY DATE display. Press the ARROW key to exit the User Menu. Note: The date and time portion of the Security Command System is year 2000 compliant. 4. The keypad displays TIME DAY DATE. 5. Press the SELECT key under TIME to change the time. The keypad displays – : AM PM. Enter the current time and select AM or PM. The display changes back to TIME DAY DATE. 6. Press the SELECT key under DAY to change the day of week. The keypad displays SUN MON TUE WED. If the current day of the week is not displayed, press the COMMAND key. 7. The keypad displays THU FRI SAT. Press the SELECT key under the correct day. You can use the ARROW key to toggle between the two day of the week displays. 24 User Menu Setting the Date and Time User Code Level: 8 and above. Function: Allows you to change the current date and time displayed on the Security Command keypad and used by the system to log events in its Event Memory program and Control Schedules. Setting the System’s Date and Time 1. Access the User Menu. 2. Press COMMAND until TIME? displays. Press any SELECT key. 3. The keypad displays the current day and time. Press the COMMAND key. The keypad displays the current date. Press the COMMAND key to make any changes. 8. Press the SELECT key under DATE to change the date. The keypad displays MONTH:- Enter one or two digits for the month. Press COMMAND. DAY:Enter up to two digits for the day. Press COMMAND. YEAR:Enter up to two digits for the year. Press COMMAND. The display returns to the TIME DAY DATE display. Press the ARROW key to exit the User Menu. Note: The date and time portion of the Security Command System is year 2000 compliant. 4. The keypad displays TIME DAY DATE. 5. Press the SELECT key under TIME to change the time. The keypad displays – : AM PM. Enter the current time and select AM or PM. The display changes back to TIME DAY DATE. 6. Press the SELECT key under DAY to change the day of week. The keypad displays SUN MON TUE WED. If the current day of the week is not displayed, press the COMMAND key. 7. The keypad displays THU FRI SAT. Press the SELECT key under the correct day. You can use the ARROW key to toggle between the two day of the week displays. 24 User Menu Display Events User Code Level: 1 and 2 - During schedules only. 3 to 9 - Anytime. Function: Allows you to review up to 1000 past door accesses and 200 past system events. There are six event types: Zone Activity - Zone alarms, troubles, and restorals. Opening and Closing - Arming and disarming of the system. User Code Changes - Adding, deleting, and changing user codes. Schedule Changes - Adding, deleting, and changing schedules. Door Access - Each door access function used at a keypad. Supervisory - Problems with the system’s hardware components. SELECT keys The system’s memory can hold a maximum of 1000 past door accesses JONES RESIDENCE F R I 2 : 51 AM and 200 system events for 45 days. Any event older than 45 days is cleared automatically by the system. Also, once 1 2 3 4 the full 1200 events are stored, any new 5 6 8 7 event causes the oldest event to be 9 0 cleared. POWER ARMED AB C DEF GHI JKL MN O PQR S TU VWX COMMAND YZ Using the Display Events ARROW key COMMAND key 1. Access the User Menu. 2. Press the COMMAND key until DISPLAY EVENTS? displays. Press any SELECT key. 3. The keypad displays FRST LST PRT SRT. Select FRST (first) to view the oldest to newest events. Select LST (last) to view the newest to oldest events. If you select FIRST, use the COMMAND key to scroll up through the events. If you select LAST, use the ARROW key to scroll down through the events. Select SRT (sort) to sort through the Display Events log and collect information specific to a user or system event. Select PRT (print) to print the complete 200 system Display Events log. 4. To use the Sort feature, press the SELECT key under SRT. The keypad displays FRST DATE: 8/21. Press any SELECT key and enter a 4-digit beginning date for the sort. Press COMMAND. 5. The keypad displays LAST DATE: 10/17. Press any SELECT key and enter a 4-digit ending date for the sort. Press COMMAND. 6. The keypad displays USER NUMBER: -. To sort events for a particular user, enter their user number or press COMMAND to sort for all users. To search for a user, press any SELECT key then use the COMMAND and ARROW keys to browse through the user names in the system. When the user you want is displayed, press any SELECT key then press COMMAND. 7. The keypad next displays five event types that you can include in the sort. Press the right SELECT key to display YES as the event type name is displayed on the keypad. Press COMMAND. The following are the five sort event types: ACCESSES = door accesses granted. DOOR NUMBER = leave blank for all doors. Note: If accesses is selected YES then only Door Access Events will be included in the sort. ZONE EVENTS = zone alarms, troubles, and restorals. ARM/DISARM = arming and disarming events. USER EVENTS = adding, deleting, and changing user codes. SUPERVISORY = system hardware problems and door access denied events. 8. After the last event type is displayed, the keypad again displays FRST LST PRT SRT. At this point, you can view or print the new sorted Display Events or press SRT for a new sort. 25 Display Events Display Events User Code Level: 1 and 2 - During schedules only. 3 to 9 - Anytime. Function: Allows you to review up to 1000 past door accesses and 200 past system events. There are six event types: Zone Activity - Zone alarms, troubles, and restorals. Opening and Closing - Arming and disarming of the system. User Code Changes - Adding, deleting, and changing user codes. Schedule Changes - Adding, deleting, and changing schedules. Door Access - Each door access function used at a keypad. Supervisory - Problems with the system’s hardware components. The system’s memory can hold a maximum of 1000 past door accesses and 200 system events for 45 days. Any event older than 45 days is cleared automatically by the system. Also, once the full 1200 events are stored, any new event causes the oldest event to be cleared. SELECT keys POWER ARMED JONES RESIDENCE F R I 2 : 51 AM 1 2 AB C 5 3 DEF 6 MN O 9 0 4 GHI JKL 8 7 PQR S TU VWX COMMAND YZ Using the Display Events ARROW key COMMAND key 1. Access the User Menu. 2. Press the COMMAND key until DISPLAY EVENTS? displays. Press any SELECT key. 3. The keypad displays FRST LST PRT SRT. Select FRST (first) to view the oldest to newest events. Select LST (last) to view the newest to oldest events. If you select FIRST, use the COMMAND key to scroll up through the events. If you select LAST, use the ARROW key to scroll down through the events. Display Events Select SRT (sort) to sort through the Display Events log and collect information specific to a user or system event. Select PRT (print) to print the complete 200 system Display Events log. 4. To use the Sort feature, press the SELECT key under SRT. The keypad displays FRST DATE: 8/21. Press any SELECT key and enter a 4-digit beginning date for the sort. Press COMMAND. 5. The keypad displays LAST DATE: 10/17. Press any SELECT key and enter a 4-digit ending date for the sort. Press COMMAND. 6. The keypad displays USER NUMBER: -. To sort events for a particular user, enter their user number or press COMMAND to sort for all users. To search for a user, press any SELECT key then use the COMMAND and ARROW keys to browse through the user names in the system. When the user you want is displayed, press any SELECT key then press COMMAND. 7. The keypad next displays five event types that you can include in the sort. Press the right SELECT key to display YES as the event type name is displayed on the keypad. Press COMMAND. The following are the five sort event types: ACCESSES = door accesses granted. DOOR NUMBER = leave blank for all doors. Note: If accesses is selected YES then only Door Access Events will be included in the sort. ZONE EVENTS = zone alarms, troubles, and restorals. ARM/DISARM = arming and disarming events. USER EVENTS = adding, deleting, and changing user codes. SUPERVISORY = system hardware problems and door access denied events. 8. After the last event type is displayed, the keypad again displays FRST LST PRT SRT. At this point, you can view or print the new sorted Display Events or press SRT for a new sort. 25 About the Display Events Section Zone Event Displays This section of the user’s guide shows the User's Guide Display Events items for both 16-character (single line) and 32-character keypad displays. While in the Display Events function, use the COMMAND and ARROW keys to go forward or backward through the list of events. This section displays alarms, troubles, and other events that could occur on your protection zones. 16-Character Display Description 2 BURG ALR 1017 A burglary alarm occurred on zone 2. Press the right SELECT key for the time the alarm occurred. 32-Character Display Description A LR 10: 23P 10/17 BAS EM ENT DOOR An alarm occurred at 10:23 PM on Oct. 17. Press any SELECT key to see the zone number and zone type. Arming and Disarming Event Displays This displays any arming or disarming of system areas. 16-Character Display Description ARM Area 3 was armed by user 12 on Oct. 17. Press the SELECT key under 3 for the area name, under 12 for the user name, or under 1017 for the time the arming occurred. 3 12 1017 Zone Type - There are 7 possible zone types you may see here. FIRE - Fire PANC - Panic 32-Character Display Description EMRG - Emergency SUPV - Supervisory ARM5:10P10 /17 PERI M ET ER The Perimeter was armed at 5:10 PM. Press any Select key to display the area number and user number then any Select key to display the user name. AUX1 - Auxiliary 1 AUX2 - Auxiliary 2 Arming Event Types - There are 2 event type you may see here: ARM - User armed the system DIS - User disarmed the system BURG - Burglary Event Types - There are 7 event types you may see here: ALR - Alarm TBL - Trouble RST - Restore LOW - Low battery MIS - Missing wireless transmitter FLT - Zone Fault SVC - Service smoke detector Note: LOW and MIS are for wireless systems only. 26 Display Events About the Display Events Section Zone Event Displays This section of the user’s guide shows the User's Guide Display Events items for both 16-character (single line) and 32-character keypad displays. While in the Display Events function, use the COMMAND and ARROW keys to go forward or backward through the list of events. This section displays alarms, troubles, and other events that could occur on your protection zones. 16-Character Display Description 2 BURG ALR 1017 A burglary alarm occurred on zone 2. Press the right Select key for the time the alarm occurred. 32-Character Display Description A LR 10: 23P 10/17 BASEM ENT DOOR An alarm occurred at 10:23 PM on Oct. 17. Press any Select key to see the zone number and zone type. Arming and Disarming Event Displays This displays any arming or disarming of system areas. 16-Character Display Description ARM Area 3 was armed by user 12 on Oct. 17. Press the Select key under 3 for the area name, under 12 for the user name, or under 1017 for the time the arming occurred. 3 12 1017 Zone Type - There are 7 possible zone types you may see here. FIRE - Fire PANC - Panic 32-Character Display Description EMRG - Emergency SUPV - Supervisory A RM 5:10P 10/ 17 PERI M ET ER The Perimeter was armed at 5:10 PM. Press any Select key to display the area number and user number then any Select key to display the user name. AUX1 - Auxiliary 1 AUX2 - Auxiliary 2 Arming Event Types - There are 2 event type you may see here: ARM - User armed the system DIS - User disarmed the system BURG - Burglary Event Types - There are 7 event type you may see here: ALR - Alarm TBL - Trouble RST - Restore LOW - Low battery MIS - Missing wireless transmitter FLT - Zone Fault SVC - Service smoke detector Note: LOW and MIS are for wireless systems only. 26 Display Events User Code Change Event Displays System Monitor Event Displays This displays any addition, deletion, or change to a user code. This displays any problems with the system's AC power, battery, or phone line(s) or any opening of a tampered panel box. 16-Character Display Description 16-Character Display Description 12 ADD 19 1017 User 12 added user 19 on Oct. 17. Press the right SELECT key for the time this occurred. POWER TBL 1017 An AC failure occurred on Oct. 17. Press the SELECT key under 1017 for the time. 32-Character Display Description 32-Character Display Description A DD 11: 41A 10 / 17 US:19 BY US:1 2 User 19 added by user 12 at 11:41 AM. Press the Select key under either user (US:) number for the user name. TBL 11:41A POW ER An AC failure occurred on Oct. 17. Press the SELECT key under 1017 for the time the failure occurred. User Code Event Types - There are 3 event types you may see here: ADD - User added DEL - User deleted CHG - User code or authority level has been changed. 10/17 System Monitor Event Types - There are 2 event types: TBL - Trouble RST - Restore System Monitor Event Names - There are 5 system monitors: POWER - AC power to panel Supervisory Event Displays LINE 1 - Phone line number 1 This displays the date and time of an automatic test report. LINE 2 - Phone line number 2 16-Character Display Description AUTO RECALL 1017 The test report was sent on Oct. 17. 32-Character Display Description MSG 11: 58P 10 / 17 AUTO R ECALL The test report was sent to the central station at the date and time shown. BATTERY - On panel TAMPER - On panel box 27 Display Events User Code Change Event Displays System Monitor Event Displays This displays any addition, deletion, or change to a user code. This displays any problems with the system's AC power, battery, or phone line(s) or any opening of a tampered panel box. 16-Character Display Description 16-Character Display Description 12 ADD 19 1017 User 12 added user 19 on Oct. 17. Press the right Select key for the time this occurred. POWER TBL 1017 An AC failure occurred on Oct. 17. Press the Select key under 1017 for the time. 32-Character Display Description 32-Character Display Description A DD 11: 41A 10 / 17 US:19 BY US:1 2 User 19 added by user 12 at 11:41 AM. Press the Select key under either user (US:) number for the user name. TBL 11:41A POW ER An AC failure occurred on Oct. 17. Press the Select key under 1017 for the time the failure occurred. User Code Event Types - There are 3 event type you may see here: ADD - User added DEL - User deleted CHG - User code or authority level has been changed. 10/17 System Monitor Event Types - There are 2 event types: TBL - Trouble RST - Restore System Monitor Event Names - There are 5 system monitors: POWER - AC power to panel Supervisory Event Displays LINE 1 - Phone line number 1 This displays the date and time of an automatic test report. LINE 2 - Phone line number 2 16-Character Display Description AUTO RECALL 1017 The test report was sent on Oct. 17. 32-Character Display Description MSG 11: 58P 10 / 17 AUTO R ECALL The test report was sent to the central station at the date and time shown. Display Events BATTERY - On panel TAMPER - On panel box 27 Door Access Event Displays Schedule Change Event Displays This displays the keypad address where a *Door Access occurred and the user number of the person granted access. This displays Changes made to the system’s schedules. 16-Character Display Description PRM MON 024 1017 A Permanent schedule for Monday was changed by user 24 on Oct. 17. Press the SELECT key under 1017 for the time of occurrence or under 024 for the user name. Description 32-Character Display Description Door (keypad) #3 was accessed by DOOR user 24 on Oct. 17. Press the SELECT key under 1017 for the time of occurrence or under 024 for the user name. PRM 9:41A 10/17 SCH MON USER:024 A Permanent schedule for Monday was changed by user 24 on Oct. 17. 16-Character Display Description DOOR 3 024 1017 Door (keypad) #3 was accessed by user 24 on Oct. 17. Press the SELECT key under 1017 for the time of occurrence or under 024 for the user name. 32-Character Display ACC 5:18P 3 USER:024 10/17 DEN or DENY - Access denied Press the top left key to display the reason that access was denied. About Door Access Door Access is a feature available only on certain Security Command keypads that contain a built-in door releasing relay. When low voltage power for an electric door strike or magnetic lock is connected to the relay’s contacts, users entering a valid user code can release the lock and gain access to the protected area. Schedule Types - There are 4 possible schedule types: PRM - Permanent TMP - Temporary PRI - Primary SEC - Secondary MON - This is the day of the week in which the schedule change occurred. The days are displayed using three letters. Press the SELECT key under the day of the week to display the scheduled Opening time and once again for the scheduled Closing time. 024 - User number of the person who made the change. Press the SELECT key under this number to display the user's name. The Display Events feature logs the user number and name of the person granted access, the date and time, and from which keypad they entered their code. 28 Display Events Door Access Event Displays Schedule Change Event Displays This displays the keypad address where a *Door Access occurred and the user number of the person granted access. This displays Changes made to the system’s schedules. 16-Character Display Description PRM MON 024 1017 A Permanent schedule for Monday was changed by user 24 on Oct. 17. Press the Select key under 1017 for the time of occurrence or under 024 for the user name. Description 32-Character Display Description Door (keypad) #3 was accessed by DOOR user 24 on Oct. 17. Press the Select key under 1017 for the time of occurrence or under 024 for the user name. PRM 9:41A 10/17 SCH MON USER:024 A Permanent schedule for Monday was changed by user 24 on Oct. 17. 16-Character Display Description DOOR 3 024 1017 Door (keypad) #3 was accessed by user 24 on Oct. 17. Press the Select key under 1017 for the time of occurrence or under 024 for the user name. 32-Character Display ACC 5:18P 3 USER:024 10/17 DEN or DENY - Access denied Press the top left key to display the reason that access was denied. About Door Access Door Access is a feature available only on certain Security Command keypads that contain a built-in door releasing relay. When low voltage power for an electric door strike or magnetic lock is connected to the relay’s contacts, only users entering a valid user code can release the lock and gain access to the protected area. Schedule Types - There are 4 possible schedule types: PRM - Permanent TMP - Temporary PRI - Primary SEC - Secondary MON - This is the day of the week in which the schedule change occurred. The days are displayed using three letters. Press the SELECT key under the day of the week to display the scheduled Opening time and once again for the scheduled Closing time. 024 - User number of the person who made the change. Press the SELECT key under this number to display the user's name. The Display Events feature logs the user number and name of the person granted access, the date and time, and from which keypad they entered their code. 28 Display Events Zone Bypass Event Displays This displays the bypassing of system zones. 16-Character Display Description 26 BYPS 1 2 1017 Zone 26 bypassed by user 12. Press the left SELECT key for the zone name and the right SELECT key for the time. 32-Character Display Description BYP 5:18P 10 / 17 EAST W I NDOW The east window zone was bypassed. Press a SELECT key for the zone number and user number. Press again for the user name. SERVICE REQUEST? This feature of the User Menu allows you to just press any top row SELECT key while SERVICE REQUEST? is displayed and have the system automatically send a "Request for Service" message to the central station. The display changes to REQUEST MADE momentarily to confirm your request was sent. Our service department will then contact you to arrange a service appointment. Bypass Event Types - There are 3 event types: BYP - Bypass RST - Restore FRC - Force Arm Note: You may sometimes see the user as SWG. This is short for Swinger Bypass, which is an automatic function that allows the system to bypass a zone. 29 Display Events Zone Bypass Event Displays This displays the bypassing of system zones. 16-Character Display Description 26 BYPS 1 2 1017 Zone 26 bypassed by user 12. Press the left Select key for the zone name and the right Select key for the time. 32-Character Display Description BYP 5:18P 10 / 17 EAST W INDOW The east window zone was bypassed. Press a Select key for the zone number and user number. Press again for the user name. SERVICE REQUEST? This feature of the User Menu allows you to just press any top row SELECT key while SERVICE REQUEST? is displayed and have the system automatically send a "Request for Service" message to the central station. The display changes to REQUEST MADE momentarily to confirm your request was sent. Our service department will then contact you to arrange a service appointment. Bypass Event Types - There are 3 event types: BYP - Bypass RST - Restore FRC - Force Arm Note: You may sometimes see the user as SWG. This is short for Swinger Bypass which is an automatic function that allows the system to bypass a zone. Display Events 29 System Setup Security Command keypads We've provided this System Setup section to allow you to track the current and future status of the programmable options on your Security Command system. If you make changes to the system, you should update the information contained on these pages. Address Locations 1 2 Your system is monitored by a central station. ❏ Yes ❏ No 4 C/S Name: 5 Address: 6 City/State: 7 Emergency Phone: 8 Service Phone: Which keypads display System Status? Service Manager: ❏1 Your system sends Opening and Closing reports. ❏ Yes ❏ No Your system sends Zone Bypass reports. ❏ Yes 3 ❏ No ❏2 ❏3 ❏4 ❏5 ❏6 ❏7 ❏8 ❏ N/A ❏8 ❏ N/A Which keypads display Armed Status? ❏1 ❏2 ❏3 ❏4 ❏5 ❏6 ❏7 Which keypads provide Door Access reports? ❏1 ❏2 ❏3 ❏4 ❏5 ❏6 ❏7 ❏8 ❏ N/A Your system sends Ambush reports. ❏ Yes ❏ No 30 System Setup System Setup Security Command keypads We've provided this System Setup section to allow you to track the current and future status of the programmable options on your Security Command system. If you make changes to the system, you should update the information contained on these pages. Address Locations 1 2 Your system is monitored by a central station. ❏ Yes ❏ No 4 C/S Name: 5 Address: 6 City/State: 7 Emergency Phone: 8 Service Phone: Which keypads display System Status? Service Manager: ❏1 Your system sends Opening and Closing reports. ❏ Yes ❏ No Your system sends Zone Bypass reports. ❏ Yes 3 ❏ No ❏2 ❏3 ❏4 ❏5 ❏6 ❏7 ❏8 ❏ N/A ❏8 ❏ N/A Which keypads display Armed Status? ❏1 ❏2 ❏3 ❏4 ❏5 ❏6 ❏7 Which keypads provide Door Access reports? ❏1 ❏2 ❏3 ❏4 ❏5 ❏6 ❏7 ❏8 ❏ N/A Your system sends Ambush reports. ❏ Yes 30 ❏ No System Setup Area names and numbers Output relays and Door Strikes Your system may be divided into eight separate areas, each area can have a custom name or description that displays at the keypad. This can help you easily track events when they occur elsewhere in your system. Your system has output relays and door strikes that are used to control various functions within the building or access around its perimeter. Below is a list of the devices they control. Area Output/ Door # What it controls Name 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Schedules Your system uses the following schedule types: ❏ Permanent and Temporary schedules ❏ Primary and Secondary schedules Use the Output or Door number in the User Menu when setting Output Schedules or using the Outputs On Off option to manually toggle the relays. 31 System Setup Area names and numbers Output relays and Door Strikes Your system may be divided into eight separate areas, each area can have a custom name or description that displays at the keypad. This can help you easily track events when they occur elsewhere in your system. Your system has output relays and door strikes that are used to control various functions within the building or access around its perimeter. Below is a list of the devices they control. Area Output /Door# What it controls Name 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Schedules Your system uses the following schedule types: ❏ Permanent and Temporary schedules ❏ Primary and Secondary schedules System Setup Use the Output or Door number in the User Menu when setting Output Schedules or using the Outputs On Off option to manually toggle the relays. 31 Use the following table to track custom user codes in your system. User Codes Depending on how your system is programmed, you may have 200 to 999 user codes available. As you add new users or change current users' codes, you can keep track of their level of access to the system, and the areas in which their codes will operate. User Name User # Arm & Disarm Alarm Silence Sensor Reset Door Access Arm Areas Outputs ON/OFF Zone Status Bypass Zones Zone Monitor System Staus System Test User Codes Schedules Time Display Events Extend Closing Temporary Code Anti-Passback Area 1 Area 1 Area 2 Area 3 Area 4 Area 5 Area 6 Area 7 Area 8 Custom user codes When adding codes to the system through the User Menu, you can choose the CUSTOM option to select the specific menu items you want the user to access. After adding the code into the keypad you'll see the LEVEL CUSTOM display. Choosing CUSTOM displays the full list of keypad menu options one at a time. A YES next to the option means it is enabled for the user. To disable the option, press the second SELECT key from the right to display NO. See below: LEVEL CUSTOM ARM/ DIS ARM/ DIS YES ( ) = press this SELECT key. NO COMMAND Press the COMMAND key to display the next menu option. Suggestion: Photocopy this table before using. 32 System Setup Use the following table to track custom user codes in your system. User Codes Depending on how your system is programmed, you may have 200 to 999 user codes available. As you add new users or change current users' codes, you can keep track of their level of access to the system, and the areas in which their codes will operate. User Name User # Arm & Disarm Alarm Silence Sensor Reset Door Access Arm Areas Outputs ON/OFF Zone Status Bypass Zones Zone Monitor System Staus System Test User Codes Schedules Time Display Events Extend Closing Temporary Code Anti-Passback Area 1 Area 1 Area 2 Area 3 Area 4 Area 5 Area 6 Area 7 Area 8 Custom user codes When adding codes to the system through the User Menu, you can choose the CUSTOM option to select the specific menu items you want the user to access. After adding the code into the keypad you'll see the LEVEL CUSTOM display. Choosing CUSTOM displays the full list of keypad menu options one at a time. A YES next to the option means it is enabled for the user. To disable the option, press the second SELECT key from the right to display NO. See below: LEVEL CUSTOM ARM/ DIS ARM/ DIS YES ( ) = press this SELECT key. NO COMMAND Press the COMMAND key to display the next menu option. Suggestion: Photocopy this table before using. 32 System Setup Standard User Codes You can program user numbers from 1 to Use the tables provided below to track users of the system. User User Name Level Areas of access 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 User User Name Level 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 Areas of access 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 Suggestion: Photocopy this page before using. 33 System Setup Standard User Codes You can program user numbers from 1 to Use the tables provided below to track users of the system. User User Name Level Areas of access 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 User User Name Level 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 Areas of access 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 Suggestion: Photocopy this page before using. System Setup 33 Frequently asked questions This section of the user's guide attempts to answer questions you might have regarding the operation of your Security Command system. Q. If I bypass an exit delay door when I arm the system, will I get an alarm if I come through it later? A. You won't get an alarm from the door because it's bypassed but if you also walk through a motion detector or other armed door inside the premises you will get an alarm. Q. What do I do if I want to be in the building past the scheduled closing (arming) time? A. If your system is programmed for closing check, the keypad emits a steady tone prior to the system arming. During this tone, pressing any SELECT key displays ENTER CODE: . Enter your user code and press COMMAND. The keypad now displays the enter time display — : AM PM. Enter in the new time you want the system to arm and press COMMAND. The time you enter may extend past midnight by pressing the AM key after the appropriate time has been entered. Q. When I arm or disarm my Area system, I get ALL? NO YES displayed. Does this mean all areas in the system? A. Choosing YES arms or disarms all areas that are authorized for your user code. Q. How do I create a schedule that starts at 8:00 am on Monday and ends at 5:00 PM on Friday. A. In the days of the week display, select MON (Monday). For the OPENING TIME?, enter 0 + 8 + 0 + 0 AM. For the CLOSING TIME?, at the MON — : AM PM display press the SELECT key under MON; this scrolls through the days of the week. Stop at the day you want the schedule to end. Next, enter 0 + 5 + 0 + 0 PM into the FRI — : AM PM closing time display. Press COMMAND. Press the ARROW key to exit the User Menu. This sets the opening time to 8:00 am Monday and the closing time to 5:00 PM Friday. You can substitute any other day or time in this example. 34 Frequently asked questions This section of the user's guide attempts to answer questions you might have regarding the operation of your Security Command system. Q. If I bypass an exit delay door when I arm the system, will I get an alarm if I come through it later? A. You won't get an alarm from the door because it's bypassed but if you also walk through a motion detector or other armed door inside the premises you will get an alarm. System Setup Q. What do I do if I want to be in the building past the scheduled closing (arming) time? A. If your system is programmed for closing chec, the keypad emits a steady tone prior to the system arming. During this tone, pressing any SELECT key displays ENTER CODE: . Enter your user code and press COMMAND. The keypad now displays the enter time display — : AM PM. Enter in the new time you want the system to arm and press COMMAND. The time you enter may extend past midnight by pressing the AM key after the appropriate time has been entered. Q. When I arm or disarm my Area system, I get ALL? NO YES displayed. Does this mean all areas in the system? A. Choosing YES arms or disarms all areas that are authorized for your user code. Q. How do I create a schedule that starts at 8:00 am on Monday and ends at 5:00 PM on Friday. A. In the days of the week display, select MON (Monday). For the OPENING TIME?, enter 0 + 8 + 0 + 0 AM. For the CLOSING TIME?, at the MON — : AM PM display press the SELECT key under MON; this scrolls through the days of the week. Stop at the day you want the schedule to end. Next, enter 0 + 5 + 0 + 0 PM into the FRI — : AM PM closing time display. Press COMMAND. Press the ARROW key to exit the User Menu. This sets the opening time to 8:00 am Monday and the closing time to 5:00 PM Friday. You can substitute any other day or time in this example. 34 System Setup Zone Status Browser StartHere Access the User Menu. Press COMMAND until ZONE STATUS appears. ZONE STATUS? Press any SELECT key then press the SELECT key under NBR. ARM BYPS ALR NBR Press one of the left two SELECT keys to browse through the names of zones. ZONE NO: – SELECT AREA . . . This prompt allows you to search for a zone by area. Press the COMMAND key to scroll through the list of areas. COMMAND When the area where the zone is located is displayed, press any SELECT key. FRONT OFFICE COMMAND 24 HOUR ZONES COMMAND Press the COMMAND key to scroll SELECT ZONE . . . through the list of all zone names. After all the areas are displayed, the system allows you to search through the 24 hour zones (Fire, Panic, Supervisory, etc.). SELECT ZONE . . . COMMAND COMMAND When the correct zone name is EAST DOOR displayed, press any SELECT key. HALL SMOKE When the correct zone name is displayed, press any SELECT key. Verify the zone number matches the previously shown name. ZONE NO : 0 3 4 Verify the zone number matches the previously shown name. ZONE NO : 0 1 2 Press COMMAND. COMMAND The system displays one of these EAST DOOR – OKAY zone status messages: –OKAY = the zone is normal –BYPAS = the zone is bypassed COMMAND –BAD O = the zone is open –BAD S = the zone is shorted Press COMMAND. COMMAND HALL SMOKE – OKAY Pressing COMMAND allows you to enter another zone number. COMMAND The system displays one of these zone status messages: –OKAY = the zone is normal –BYPAS = the zone is bypassed –BAD O = the zone is open –BAD S = the zone is shorted 35 Appendix Zone Status Browser StartHere Access the User Menu. Press COMMAND until ZONE STATUS appears. ZONE STATUS? Press any SELECT key then press the SELECT key under NBR. ARM BYPS ALR NBR Press one of the left two SELECT keys to browse through the names of zones. ZONE NO: – SELECT AREA . . . This prompt allows you to search for a zone by area. Press the COMMAND key to scroll through the list of areas. COMMAND When the area where the zone is located is displayed, press any SELECT key. FRONT OFFICE COMMAND 24 HOUR ZONES COMMAND Press the COMMAND key to scroll SELECT ZONE . . . through the list of all zone names. SELECT ZONE . . . COMMAND COMMAND When the correct zone name is EAST DOOR displayed, press any SELECT key. HALL SMOKE When the correct zone name is displayed, press any SELECT key. Verify the zone number matches the previously shown name. ZONE NO : 0 3 4 Verify the zone number matches the previously shown name. ZONE NO : 0 1 2 Press COMMAND. COMMAND The system displays one of these EAST DOOR – OKAY zone status messages: –OKAY = the zone is normal –BYPAS = the zone is bypassed COMMAND –BAD O = the zone is open –BAD S = the zone is shorted Appendix After all the areas are displayed, the system allows you to search through the 24 hour zones (Fire, Panic, Supervisory, etc.). Press COMMAND. COMMAND HALL SMOKE – OKAY Pressing COMMAND allows you to enter another zone number. COMMAND The system displays one of these zone status messages: –OKAY = the zone is normal –BYPAS = the zone is bypassed –BAD O = the zone is open –BAD S = the zone is shorted 35 Bypass Zones Browser StartHere Access the User Menu. Press COMMAND until BYPASS ZONES appears. Press any SELECT key. BYPASS ZONES? Press either of the two left SELECT keys. ZONE: – This prompt allows you to search for a zone by area. Press the COMMAND key to scroll through the list of areas. RST BYP SELECT AREA . . . COMMAND When the area where the zone is located is displayed, press any SELECT key. FRONT OFFICE SELECT ZONE . . . Press the COMMAND key to scroll through the list of all zone names. COMMAND When the correct zone name is displayed, press any SELECT key. EAST DOOR The display shows the zone number. Press the SELECT key under RST to Reset the zone. Press the SELECT key under BYP to Bypass the zone. ZONE:012 RST BYP ZONE: – RST BYP The display returns to the ZONE: prompt allowing you to enter another zone number. 36 Appendix StartHere Access the User Menu. Press COMMAND until BYPASS ZONES appears. Press any SELECT key. BYPASS ZONES? Press either of the two left SELECT keys. ZONE: – This prompt allows you to search for a zone by area. Press the COMMAND key to scroll through the list of areas. Bypass Zones Browser RST BYP SELECT AREA . . . COMMAND When the area where the zone is located is displayed, press any SELECT key. FRONT OFFICE SELECT ZONE . . . Press the COMMAND key to scroll through the list of all zone names. COMMAND EAST DOOR The display shows the zone number. Press the SELECT key under RST to Reset the zone. Press the SELECT key under BYP to Bypass the zone. ZONE:012 RST BYP ZONE: – 36 When the correct zone name is displayed, press any SELECT key. RST BYP The display returns to the ZONE: prompt allowing you to enter another zone number. Appendix Zone Monitor Browser StartHere ZONE MONITOR? ZONE: – Access the User Menu. Press COMMAND until ZONE MONITOR? displays. Press any SELECT key. ALL NBR Press the SELECT key under NBR. ADD RMV Press either of the two left SELECT keys. SELECT AREA . . . This prompt allows you to search for a zone by area. Press the COMMAND key to scroll through the list of areas. COMMAND FRONT OFFICE When the area where the zone is located is displayed, press any SELECT key. SELECT ZONE . . . Press the COMMAND key to scroll through the list of all zone names. EAST DOOR COMMAND The display shows the zone number. When the correct zone name is displayed, press any SELECT key. ZONE:012 ADD RMV Selecting ADD puts the zone in the monitor mode. Selecting RMV removes the zone from the monitor mode. 37 Appendix Zone Monitor Browser StartHere ZONE MONITOR? ZONE: – Access the User Menu. Press COMMAND until ZONE MONITOR? displays. Press any SELECT key. ALL NBR Press the SELECT key under NBR. ADD RMV Press either of the two left SELECT keys. SELECT AREA . . . This prompt allows you to search for a zone by area. Press the COMMAND key to scroll through the list of areas. COMMAND FRONT OFFICE When the area where the zone is located is displayed, press any SELECT key. SELECT ZONE . . . Press the COMMAND key to scroll through the list of all zone names. COMMAND The display shows the zone number. EAST DOOR ZONE:012 ADD RMV Selecting ADD puts the zone in the monitor mode. Appendix When the correct zone name is displayed, press any SELECT key. Selecting RMV removes the zone from the monitor mode. 37 StartHere Add User Codes Browser Access the User Menu. Press COMMAND until USER CODES? displays. USER CODES? Press the SELECT key ADD DEL CHG under ADD. At this prompt, you can enter a new user number or scroll through the available user numbers. USER NUMBER: – Enter a new user number. View available user numbers. Enter a new user number. Press any SELECT key. USER NUMBER: 12 USER NUMBER: 012 1 2 3 The first available user number is displayed. 4 Press COMMAND. COMMAND COMMAND Press COMMAND. CODE NO: – 1 2 3 Enter the new user code. 4 Verify the number and press COMMAND. CODE NO: 1 2 3 4 COMMAND USER 012 The default user name appears. Press any SELECT key to clear this name. – See the Entering Custom Names diagram at the end of this guide. 38 Appendix StartHere Access the User Menu. Press COMMAND until USER CODES? displays. USER CODES? Add User Codes Browser Press the SELECT key ADD DEL CHG under ADD. At this prompt, you can enter a new user number or scroll through the available user numbers. USER NUMBER: – Enter a new user number. View available user numbers. Enter a new user number. Press any SELECT key. USER NUMBER: 12 USER NUMBER: 012 1 2 3 Press COMMAND. The first available user number is displayed. 4 COMMAND COMMAND Press COMMAND. CODE NO: – 1 2 3 4 Enter the new user code. Verify the number and press COMMAND. CODE NO: 1 2 3 4 COMMAND 38 USER 012 The default user name appears. Press any SELECT key to clear this name. – See the Entering Custom Names diagram at the end of this guide. Appendix Delete User Codes Browser StartHere USER CODES? Access the User Menu. Press the COMMAND key until USER CODES? displays. Press the SELECT key ADD DEL CHG under DEL. USER NUMBER: – At this prompt, you can enter a user number or scroll through the list of user names. View current user names. Enter a user number. Press any SELECT key. USER NUMBER: 12 MIKE JONES 1 2 3 The first available user name is displayed. 4 COMMAND Press COMMAND. Press COMMAND. COMMAND The next available user name is displayed. KATIE SMITH USER 12 DELETED If this is the user you want to delete, press any SELECT key. USER NUMBER: 013 COMMAND Verify the user number. Press COMMAND. USER 13 DELETED 39 Appendix Delete User Codes Browser StartHere USER CODES? Access the User Menu. Press the COMMAND key until USER CODES? displays. Press the SELECT key ADD DEL CHG under DEL. USER NUMBER: – At this prompt, you can enter a user number or scroll through the list of user names. View current user names. Enter a user number. Press any SELECT key. USER NUMBER: 12 MIKE JONES 1 2 3 The first available user name is displayed. 4 COMMAND Press COMMAND. Press COMMAND. COMMAND USER 12 DELETED The next available user name is displayed. KATIE SMITH If this is the user you want to delete, press any SELECT key. USER NUMBER: 013 COMMAND Verify the user number. Press COMMAND. USER 13 DELETED Appendix 39 StartHere USER CODES? Press the SELECT key under CHG. Change User Codes Browser Access the User Menu. Press COMMAND until USER CODES? displays. ADD DEL CHG USER NUMBER: – At this prompt, you can enter a user number or scroll through the list of user names View current user names. Enter a user number. Press any SELECT key. USER NUMBER: 12 MIKE JONES 1 2 3 The first available user name is displayed. 4 COMMAND Press COMMAND. The next available user name is displayed. KATIE SMITH CODE NO: * * * * * If this is the user you want to change, press any SELECT key. Press any SELECT key to clear the present code. CODE NO: 1 2 USER NUMBER: 013 3 Enter a new code and press COMMAND. Press COMMAND. COMMAND Verify the user number. 4 COMMAND Press COMMAND. COMMAND Follow the prompts to complete the code change. You can also press any SELECT key here to clear a custom user name and use the data entry keys to enter a new user name. KATIE SMITH 40 Appendix StartHere USER CODES? Press the SELECT key under CHG. Change User Codes Browser Access the User Menu. Press COMMAND until USER CODES? displays. ADD DEL CHG USER NUMBER: – At this prompt, you can enter a user number or scroll through the list of user names View current user names. Enter a user number. Press any SELECT key. USER NUMBER: 12 MIKE JONES 1 2 3 The first available user name is displayed. 4 COMMAND Press COMMAND. CODE NO: * * * * * The next available user name is displayed. KATIE SMITH If this is the user you want to change, press any SELECT key. Press any SELECT key to clear the present code. CODE NO: 1 2 USER NUMBER: 013 3 Enter a new code and press COMMAND. KATIE SMITH 40 Press COMMAND. COMMAND Verify the user number. 4 COMMAND Press COMMAND. COMMAND Follow the prompts to complete the code change. You can also press any SELECT key here to clear a custom user name and use the data entry keys to enter a new user name. Appendix Entering Custom Names Once you've cleared the default name, the display shows just a dash on the left side. – 1 To enter a custom name into the keypad, you'll be using the 3 rows of number keys. { 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 COMMAND 1 3 A BC 2 With the number displayed, press the SELECT key that matches the position of the letter. See example. 1 Under each number key are three letters. To enter a custom name, press the number key above the letter you want to enter. B A C 4 A 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 COMMAND Once the letter you want is displayed, press the number key above the next letter you want to enter. You can enter up to 16 characters for each name into the keypad. The nine and zero keys . . . 9 Y 0 Z (space) – Pressing the 9 key provides you with Y, Z, and a space that you can use between names. For example: B O B S M I T H. . * # Pressing the 0 (zero) key provides you with a (dash), (period), (asterisk), and a (pound sign). 41 Appendix Entering Custom Names Once you've cleared the default name, the display shows just a dash on the left side. – 1 To enter a custom name into the keypad, you'll be using the 3 rows of number keys. { 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 COMMAND 1 2 3 A BC With the number displayed, press the SELECT key that matches the position of the letter. See example. 1 Under each number key are three letters. To enter a custom name, press the number key above the letter you want to enter. B A C 4 A 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 COMMAND Once the letter you want is displayed, press the number key above the next letter you want to enter. You can enter up to 16 characters for each name into the keypad. The nine and zero keys . . . 9 Y 0 Z (space) Pressing the 9 key provides you with Y, Z, and a space that you can use between names. For example: B O B S M I T H. Appendix – . * # Pressing the 0 (zero) key provides you with a (dash), (period), (asterisk), and a (pound sign). 41 Easy Entry™ User's Guide ABC SECURITY FRI 2: 5 1 A M DOOR STRIKE From the Status List, present your card to the reader. Once it is validated by the system, the Door Strike relay activates. If you are entering an armed area which you are assigned, accessing the area will automatically cause it to be disarmed. POWER While the keypad is in the Status List, present your access card. ABC SECURITY ENTER CODE: – ABC SECURITY ARM DISARM ARMING AND DISARMING AN AREA SYSTEM Press Command. The keypad displays ARM DISARM. Press the Select key under either option. The keypad displays ENTER CODE: -. Present your card to the reader. Once it is validated by the system, all areas accessible by you arm or disarm automatically. The relay activates momentarily during which you must open the door.Once you open the door, you have 30 seconds to exit and close the door before the zone 2 Soft-Shunt expires. POWER ABC SECURITY ALL? NO YES POWER POWER Select NO to arm or disarm individual areas. Select YES, or simply wait, and the keypad will automatically arm or disarm all areas forwhich you are authorized. DISARMING WITH ENTRY DELAY ABC SECURITY ENTER CODE: - Once the protected door is opened and the entry delay starts, the keypad displays ENTER CODE: -. Present your card to the reader and, once it is validated, the system disarms all areas accessible by you. Area systems provide a delay to allow selected areas only to be disarmed. See Arming and Disarming above. POWER POWER Access door is opened. Using the access reader for user menu access You can also use a card reader to access the User Menu when the MENU? NO YES display is shown and a code is requested. The system disarms the areas. Area systems allow a delay for you to select only certain areas. See Arming and Disarming. 42 Appendix Easy Entry™ User's Guide ABC SECURITY FRI 2: 5 1 A M DOOR STRIKE From the Status List, present your card to the reader. Once it is validated by the system, the Door Strike relay activates. If you are entering an armed area which you are assigned, accessing the area will automatically cause it to be disarmed. POWER While the keypad is in the Status List, present your access card. ARMING AND DISARMING AN AREA SYSTEM Press Command. The keypad displays ARM DISARM. Press the Select key under either option. The keypad displays ENTER CODE: -. Present your card to the reader. Once it is validated by the system, all areas accessible by you arm or disarm automatically. ABC SECURITY ARM DISARM POWER The relay activates momentarily during which you must open the door. Once you open the door, you have 30 seconds to exit and close the door before the zone 2 Soft-Shunt expires. ABC SECURITY ENTER CODE: – ABC SECURITY ALL? NO YES POWER POWER Select NO to arm or disarm individual areas. Select YES, or simply wait, and the keypad will automatically arm or disarm all areas for which you are authorized. DISARMING WITH ENTRY DELAY Once the protected door is opened and the entry delay starts, the keypad displays ENTER CODE: -. Present your card to the reader and, once it is validated, the system disarms all areas accessible by you. Area systems provide a delay to allow selected areas only to be disarmed. See Arming and Disarming above. ABC SECURITY ENTER CODE: POWER POWER Access door is opened. Using the access reader for user menu access You can also use a card reader to access the User Menu when the MENU? NO YES display is shown and a code is requested. 42 The system disarms the areas. Area systems allow a delay for you to select only certain areas. See Arming and Disarming. Appendix Pager Direct™ User's Guide Pager Direct uses the reporting capability of your security system to dial your pager number and send reports in much the same way as someone sending you a pager message would do. You can receive reports of alarms, troubles, or armings and disarmings of the system and know at a glance the status of your system. Area Names Area Names List your system's area names and numbers below: List your system's area names and numbers below: Area Area Name Area Name ○ ○ ○ Area Name 1 _______________________ 3 ______________________ 1 _______________________ 3 ______________________ 2 _______________________ 4 ______________________ 2 _______________________ 4 ______________________ Service Department Phone: ______________________ Service Department Phone: ______________________ Emergency Phone: _____________________________ Emergency Phone: _____________________________ Fold Central Station Phone: ____________________________ ○ Name ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ Central Station Phone: ____________________________ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ Pager Direct™ Pager Direct™ SecurityCommandAlphanumericPaging SecurityCommandNumericPaging Cut along dotted lines Cut along dotted lines ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ 43 Appendix Pager Direct™ User's Guide Pager Direct uses the reporting capability of your security system to dial your pager number and send reports in much the same way as someone sending you a pager message would do. You can receive reports of alarms, troubles, or armings and disarmings of the system and know at a glance the status of your system. Area Names Area Names List your system's area names and numbers below: List your system's area names and numbers below: Area Area Name Area Name ○ ○ ○ Area Name 1 _______________________ 3 ______________________ 1 _______________________ 3 ______________________ 2 _______________________ 4 ______________________ 2 _______________________ 4 ______________________ Service Department Phone: ______________________ Service Department Phone: ______________________ Emergency Phone: _____________________________ Emergency Phone: _____________________________ Central Station Phone: ____________________________ ○ Name ○ ○ ○ Appendix ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ Central Station Phone: ____________________________ Fold ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ Pager Direct™ Pager Direct™ SecurityCommandAlphanumericPaging SecurityCommandNumericPaging Cut along dotted lines Cut along dotted lines ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ 43 Numeric Pager Display 00128–301 234 Account Number Whenever the system sends a message to your pager, it will always send the account number first to identify itself. After the account, you'll see: Typical Zone Event Display Description 20002 001 NORTHWEST DOORS BURG *ALARM* SHIPPING Account Number Message ID Always Zero Zone, Area, or User Number Account Zone ZoneName ZoneType Event AreaName ZoneTypes - BURG, FIRE, SUPV (Supervisory), PANC (Panic), EMRG (Emergency), AUX1, or AUX2 Events - ALARM or TROUBLE Account Number Typical Arming/Disarming Display Description This number has been programmed into your Security Command system as an identifier. Whenever the system sends a message to your pager, it will always send the account number first to identify itself. 20002 ARMED 0016 01 EAST WAREHOUSE Account Area# AreaName Event User# Events - ARMED or DISARMED Typical System Event Display Description Message ID 20002 LATE TO CLOSE This is always a single digit, 1 to 6, that describes the message sent. Account 1 = Zone Alarm 2 = Zone Trouble Events - LATETO CLOSE (The system has not been armed at its scheduled closing time) ALARM CANCELLED (An alarm has been cancelled by an authorized user) 3 = Area(s) Arming 4 = Area(s) Disarming 6 = User Checkin Event Zone, Area, or User Number If this message is for a zone, the 1 to 3 digit zone number is displayed. If this message is for areas that are being armed or disarmed, the area numbers are shown in sequential order. Example: 1 2 4. SecurityCommandAlphanumericPaging SecurityCommandNumericPaging 44 Appendix Numeric Pager Display 00128–301 234 Account Number Whenever the system sends a message to your pager, it will always send the account number first to identify itself. After the account, you'll see: Typical Zone Event Display Description 20002 001 NORTHWEST DOORS BURG *ALARM* SHIPPING Account Number Message ID Always Zero Zone, Area, or User Number Account Zone ZoneName ZoneType Event AreaName ZoneTypes - BURG, FIRE, SUPV (Supervisory), PANC (Panic), EMRG (Emergency), AUX1, or AUX2 Events - ALARM or TROUBLE Account Number Typical Arming/Disarming Display Description This number has been programmed into your Security Command system as an identifier. Whenever the system sends a message to your pager, it will always send the account number first to identify itself. 20002 ARMED 0016 01 EAST WAREHOUSE Account Area# AreaName Event User# Events - ARMED or DISARMED Typical System Event Display Description Message ID 20002 LATE TO CLOSE This is always a single digit, 1 to 6, that describes the message sent. Account 1 = Zone Alarm 2 = Zone Trouble Events - LATETO CLOSE (The system has not been armed at its scheduled closing time) ALARM CANCELLED (An alarm has been cancelled by an authorized user) 3 = Area(s) Arming 4 = Area(s) Disarming 6 = User Checkin Event Zone, Area, or User Number If this message is for a zone, the 1 to 3 digit zone number is displayed. If this message is for areas that are being armed or disarmed, the area numbers are shown in sequential order. Example: 1 2 4. SecurityCommandNumericPaging 44 SecurityCommandAlphanumericPaging Appendix FA113 User's Guide These instructions guide you through the operation of your system using the FA113 Wireless Keychain Remote. The FA113 uses the audible output capability of the Security Command keypad to sound confirmation tones. It is recommended that you use the FA113 within hearing distance of these keypads. Arming an Area System 1. Press the ON button once to arm the following areas: 1. ___________________ 2. ___________________ 3. ___________________ 4. ___________________ The Security Command keypads emit a single beep to confirm the arming. Disarming an Area System 1. Press the OFF button once to disarm the above areas. The keypads emit a single beep to confirm the disarming. Using the ALERT Buttons Pressing the two ALERT buttons simultaneously sends a Panic alarm to the panel. If your system is monitored by a central station, the proper authorities will be notified of the alarm. 45 Appendix FA113 User's Guide These instructions guide you through the operation of your system using the FA113 Wireless Keychain Remote. The FA113 uses the audible output capability of the Security Command keypad to sound confirmation tones. It is recommended that you use the FA113 within hearing distance of these keypads. Disarming a Home/Away or All/Perimeter System 1. Press the OFF button once. The Security Command keypads emit a single 2-second beep to confirm the disarming. Arming an Area System 1. Press the ON button once to arm the following areas: 1. ___________________ 2. ___________________ 3. ___________________ 4. ___________________ The Security Command keypads emit a single beep to confirm the arming. Disarming an Area System 1. Press the OFF button once to disarm the above areas. The keypads emit a single beep to confirm the disarming. Using the ALERT Buttons Pressing the two ALERT buttons simultaneously sends a Panic alarm to the panel. If your system is monitored by a central station, the proper authorities will be notified of the alarm. Appendix 45 Index Alarm display 3 Ambushcodes18 ArmedMessage6 Arming Area mode 7, 42 using Easy Entry™ 42 with doors and windows open 6 Bypassing a zone 13 restoring a bypassed zone 13 zones that can't be bypassed 13 CLOSINGTIME! display 20 ONEMOMENT message6 Disarming 4 alarm display 8 clears alarm displays 5 Easy Entry™ keypads 42 ENTER CODE display 3, 8 keypad display 8 only selected areas 8 prewarn tone 8 reporting to central station 8 Door Strike operation 42 Easy Entry™ 42 Emergency procedures ii Entry and Exit zones 5 Events held in memory amount28 Extending a schedule 22 False Alarms 1 KeypadMessages3 BAD * 6 CLOSINGTIME!20 ONEMOMENT...6 LOCALALARMONLY6 Keypad operation 2 Keypadtones during a trouble condition 4 entering while armed 4 Zone Monitor tone 4 Keyswitch operation exit delay display 6 Monitoring zones 14 Outputs names and numbers 12, 31 turning on and off 12 Pager reporting 43 quick reference card 43 Perimeter protection 4 Power (AC) LED 2 Priority zone BAD * condition 6 Relay (output) control 12 Resetting a smoke detector 10 Security Command keypad 1, 2 Sending reports to a Central station 5, 8 Sending reports to your pager 43 Sensor Reset 10 before using 10 for wireless systems 10 Silent alarm 18 System Setup 30 System status 5 Testing the system 1 Turning the system off 8 Turning the system on 7 User Codes 16 Ambushcodes18 area restrictions 18 authority level 17, 19 deleting 19 Temporary codes 20 user number 17, 19 46 UserMenu1 accessing 9, 45 restrictions 16 Using Schedules 20 automatic arming 20 automatic disarming 20 Using the keypad 2 arrow key 2 commandkey2 top row keys 2 Viewing past events 25 arming and disarming 26 system troubles 27 user code changes 27 zone alarms and troubles 26 Wireless KeychainRemote45 low battery displays 3 Zones5 24 hour zones 5 bypassed6 force armed 6 Zone Monitor 10 Appendix Index Ambushcodes18 ArmedMessage6 Arming Area mode 7, 42 using Easy Entry™ 42 with doors and windows open 6 Bypassing a zone 13 restoring a bypassed zone 13 zones that can't be bypassed 13 CLOSINGTIME! display 20 ONEMOMENT message6 Disarming 4 alarm display 8 clears alarm displays 5 Easy Entry™ keypads 42 ENTER CODE display 3, 8 keypad display 8 only selected areas 8 prewarn tone 8 reporting to central station 8 Door Strike operation 42 Easy Entry™ 42 Emergency procedures ii Entry and Exit zones 5 46 Events held in memory amount28 Extending a schedule 22 False Alarms 1 KeypadMessages3 BAD * 6 CLOSINGTIME!20 ONEMOMENT...6 LOCALALARMONLY6 Keypad operation 2 Keypadtones during a trouble condition 4 entering while armed 4 Zone Monitor tone 4 Keyswitch operation exit delay display 6 Monitoring zones 14 Outputs names and numbers 12, 31 turning on and off 12 Pager reporting 43 quick reference card 43 Perimeter protection 4 Power (AC) LED 2 Priority zone BAD * condition 6 Relay (output) control 12 Resetting a smoke detector 10 Security Command keypad 1, 2 Sending reports to a Central station 5, 8 Sending reports to your pager 43 Sensor Reset 10 before using 10 for wireless systems 10 Silent alarm 18 System Setup 30 System status 5 Testing the system 1 Turning the system off 8 Turning the system on 7 User Codes 16 Ambushcodes18 area restrictions 18 authority level 17, 19 deleting 19 Temporary codes 20 user number 17, 19 UserMenu1 accessing 9, 45 restrictions 16 Using Schedules 20 automatic arming 20 automatic disarming 20 Using the keypad 2 arrow key 2 commandkey2 top row keys 2 Viewing past events 25 arming and disarming 26 system troubles 27 user code changes 27 zone alarms and troubles 26 Wireless KeychainRemote45 low battery displays 3 Zones5 24 hour zones 5 bypassed6 force armed 6 Zone Monitor 10 Appendix